Diary of a Corpse Wrangler

Niu Dabao, the 108th-generation heir to the Niu family's corpse-driving tradition in western Hunan, gets kicked down the mountain by his old man during his freshman summer break. He has just one task: return clients who died far from home to their hometowns, so they can rest in peace. To save three hundred yuan in travel expenses, Niu Dabao rides a talisman-covered corpse like a shared bicycle. On a dark stretch of highway, a weasel blocks his way and demands a title: “Do I look like a human, or a god?” Niu Dabao slaps it backhanded. “You look like a spare tire. Move it, you're blocking my client's way.” The weasel is dumbfounded. This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.