The Whole Army Is Still Alive, but I Am Copying the Death List.

On a rainy night at the border, Xin Heng, the clerk, received a report of a fallen soldier. But all three hundred and seventy-two people on the list are still alive. Some people are doing night watch, some are cooking, and some have just finished writing letters home. What's even more frightening is that the last name killed in battle turned out to be Xin Heng himself. From that moment on, he knew that it was not a mistake in writing, but that someone had arranged the death method for the entire army in advance: withholding military rations, tampering with military reports, falsely reporting military exploits, and the living being treated as dead to settle accounts. Others relied on swords and guns to kill their enemies, but Xin Heng relied on a pen to check accounts and overturn the case. Whoever writes a living person as killed in battle will have to pay back this bloody debt. He wanted to change the death list back before the entire army actually died. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.