Lin Yan, a professor in the Department of Archeology, looks serious but is actually a showbiz. He lives at home and loves to play Lego. He has late-stage obsessive-compulsive disorder. He woke up and inherited a dilapidated inn.
There is a yin and yang order hidden in the modern city, where ghost trading and obsession are rampant. He is forced to guard the post, teach during the day, and see ghosts at night.
I got a golden finger by accident, the station recognizes its owner, and the rules are self-explanatory. It can attract souls, judge contracts, suppress evil, and record events. The red light illuminates the dark side and the white light leads the way.
Everything in the station has animism, the judge determines cause and effect with a stroke of his pen, the past life inkstone grinds out memories of past lives, and ghosts kneel to the ground when the soul-suppressing bell rings.
Others relied on spells to drive away ghosts, but he relied on design thinking to set up formations, reconstructed the haunted house with Lego-style mechanisms, and controlled the whole scene with Mensao.
Companions are gathered one after another, including the cold-faced female detective who can read emotions, the gentle dad who understands children, and the miracle doctor Yeluzi who knows the art of voodoo.
He was once attacked by Yin Qi and almost turned into a powerful ghost. Now he suppressed evil cultivators and even the underworld sent a warning letter.
In the future, he will reset the Yin-Yang contract, make hundreds of ghosts surrender, and all souls return to Yi, becoming a true Yin-Yang ferryman.
