Tomb Robbery: Signing in at the Beginning, Lao Jiumen Begs for Help

Traveling through the world of tomb robbers, in the 14th year of the Republic of China, Gulu Port in Nanyang. Chen Jiujin opened his eyes and saw that he had become the least valuable apprentice in the paper-making shop. He had a bamboo knife for cutting paper in his hand. Outside the shop, there was pouring rain and people on the dock full of sailors. Bite! If the sign-in system is successfully bound, you can sign in wherever you go: a seven-day vigil in Yizhuang will get you thirteen bells to drive away corpses; a month-long stay at the mass grave will get you a drop of the century-old corpse king's heart; you will sign in at the lair of the head-dropping master deep in the glue forest, and you will directly take away the natal kid who has been raised for three generations. While others risked their lives in exchange for a bright weapon, he lay down on the underworld and finished his exercises. Decades later, people from Laojiumen went south to avoid disaster and knelt in front of the paper-making shop until they were soaked in water. Grandmaster, the Wang family is going to take action against the Zhang family. Chen Jijin rubbed the cigarette rod without raising his head: Get in line. There are three more ahead. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.