Someone on a Q&A site asks: How should we view cases of people jolting the dead back to life while carrying their coffins? Are there any examples of this in real life?
"Thanks for the invite. I'm in the Great Qin, and I just buried the First Emperor. I'll answer this one."
"Carrying someone's coffin is risky business. Things can go wrong, and the corpse might suddenly come back to life, leaving you to inherit some strange assets and family business."
"Take a look at the terrifying cases of the dead coming back to life that I've encountered over the years!"
Case 1: Jolted Qin Shi Huang, the greatest emperor of all time, back to life. Reward: a million battle-hardened Qin soldiers and three years of rule over the empire.
Case 2: Jolted Shen Wansan, the richest man in the Ming Dynasty, back to life. Reward: a treasure-gathering basin and a money tree.
Case 3: Jolted Genghis Khan, Temujin, back to life. Reward: a million Mongol cavalrymen and a map of Europe.
Case 4: Jolted a failed web-novel author back to life. Reward: a flame-wielding keyboard, a boundless imagination, and a guaranteed contract paying five hundred million per thousand characters.
Case 5: Jolted Uncle Ying, the ghost-hunting expert, back to life. Reward: a well-worn peachwood sword, an old corpse-suppressing talisman, and seven billion rotten zombies.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Sure! Nice. Come on update
I've given you all the money. Why are you so slow with new ones!
Okay, okay, author, come on
This can be considered an innovation
The previous parts have been deleted, starting from obtaining the system.