Tao Account

Thirty-two hundred years ago, in the Baishi Mine of the Northern Wasteland, there was a slave named Bing 73 - Mr. Chen Li, the accountant, who was the most inconspicuous and calculating person in this man-eating mine. Heaven teaches accounts, while humans make fake accounts. He lives between the two accounts, and his only ability is to calculate everything into numbers. There is a shortfall of thirty-three middle-grade spiritual stones in the current season's blood tax, and according to the rules, a mining slave must be lured to Ding. Chen Li used three years of private spiritual sand to settle the account for his friend Tie Zhu, but when this was done, the name recorded in the Tiandao ledger was his own. The accounting day is approaching day by day, and the old files of the mining accident thirteen years ago are reopened: the eight lives that were changed to death from illness, the booklet with the loss credit comment, the sealing silver and half a strange animal seal, together with the death of his father Chen Yan, all point to the supervisor Huo Tieshan. Chen Li held in his hand the irrefutable evidence that could overthrow the mine, but there were only two ways in front of him: sign the redemption deed and run away, or stay and use your life to fill the gaping hole. The abacus is loud, but it cannot calculate the people's hearts; the accounts are balanced, but life and death cannot be settled. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.