Liu Debiao, a courier in an urban village, scolded his mother every day for raising the rent, but one day he saw a delivery boy floating on the air - he gave him an old luminous mobile phone, and the fox birthmark on the back of his neck was reflected on the screen, like an inactivated seal.
"You are the Soul Captor," the phone vibrated suddenly, and a text message with blood letters popped up, "Huang Pizi is here tonight to ask for the title. If you don't give it, I will destroy your ancestral grave."
He thought it was a prank until in the middle of the night a yellow-haired beast actually squatted on the window sill and asked in a sharp voice: "Do you think I look like a human or a god?"
What's even more sinister is that his fiancee, who has been dead for three years, suddenly floats on the bedside, her cheongsam stained with blood: "De Biao, they hid my body in the freezer of the funeral parlor and said they wanted to refine the soul..."
When he broke into the morgue holding the half of the bronze bell (the other half embedded in the birthmark), he discovered that the bell could summon souls and kill people. The murderer of the massacre twenty years ago was not only the Huangpizi clan leader, but also his father's most trusted brother - Uncle Li, who always smiled and patted his shoulder.
Now, the prince of the fox tribe came to the door with poplar nectar and said that his mother was the princess of the fox tribe; the lost sister showed up biting the yellow leather tail and said that she would help him find "a jar that can resurrect his sister-in-law"; even Wang Meng, the water delivery guy next door, turned into a ghost and stood in front of him with a bucket: "De Biao, go quickly, they are going to dig out your heart..."
But no one said anything about the ultimate secret of the soul-catching bell—every time a soul was recalled, a piece of one's own memory had to be sacrificed. When he finally gathers all the clues, will he forget "who he is"?