I'm Mentally Ill, So What's Wrong with Eating Ghosts?

Chen Shi is hospitalized because of his dissociative identity disorder. After a year of treatment, his condition improves dramatically: he develops even more personalities, and gradually gets used to living alongside them. One day, he encounters a ghost and discovers how delicious ghosts are. From then on, the psychiatric patient falls deeply in love with eating them and can’t get enough. Ghosts eat people, and he eats ghosts. Wherever Chen Shi goes, ghosts end up in his belly! In a bustling city, humans and ghosts walk side by side. The lover who shares your bed, the coworker you work with, the friend who laughs with you, even your parents and children. Are you sure they’re really human? When you’re fast asleep late at night, are you sure there isn’t someone else in your room staring at you? When you bow your head before the mirror, are you sure the person in it is still you? As you eat chicken, duck, and fish, one of your own kind may be getting gnawed on by “him.” It’s only a matter of time before your turn comes. Ghosts prey on people! But why shouldn’t people be able to eat ghosts? What is a ghost? And what is a human? Are humans and ghosts destined to follow separate paths? Or will they ultimately become one and the same?