Chen Mo's medical records said he had delusional disorder with emotional projection, visual and auditory hallucinations, and should take medication long-term.
The page missing from his records told the truth.
When someone died in a dungeon, others saw a corpse. He saw the things they still had left to do. Deliver a work badge to a wife: 17,000. Retrieve surveillance footage: 23,000. He recorded every task in his daily activity log, drawing a check mark for each one completed.
When he finished a task, the dead person gave him the skill they had cared about most. In each dungeon, they could only give him three gifts.
So ghosts were never what he feared. He feared that after taking his medication, those people would disappear.
Others entered dungeons to escape with their lives. He entered to provide a service. The badge issued to him by the Afterlife Affairs Bureau bore four words: Last Wish Executor. Number 009.
Of the eight before him, only two survived.
There was only one rule: Never lie about a last wish.
Chen Mo didn't lie to people. He lied about his medication. He was prescribed two olanzapine tablets a day, but he hid one beneath his tongue.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
