[Infinite flow + horror scenarios + mild scares + survival + one female lead]
“Jin Feiyan, the evidence proving your father murdered your mother is conclusive. He died by suicide in prison two days ago, overcome with guilt.”
“But yesterday, we received an anonymous letter claiming that your mother actually died in an accident three years ago.”
“Did your father ever tell you anything about this before he died?”
In front of a dilapidated courtyard, a young man lifted his head. His expression was calm, and he spoke slowly:
“Officer, I need to correct you on one more thing.”
“My father died alongside my mother three years ago. They were killed in a car accident.”
“As for the person you saw… that wasn’t my father.”
…
At midnight, Line Eleven, bound for a strange world, slowly pulled into the station.
Carrying a skeleton card sent by his late father, Jin Feiyan followed the passengers who had been “luckily” chosen just like him into the world beyond the station.
Here, vengeful ghosts run rampant. They cannot be escaped or killed.
As he encounters one bizarre, terrifying story after another, he must do everything in his power to uncover the rules. Only then can he survive against all odds and find a glimmer of hope.
The real world is just as full of danger.
Following the clues in a letter, he arrives at a psychiatric hospital where nothing seems normal, only to discover that the horrors of the world beyond the station are not the end, but the beginning…
The protagonist doesn't rely on mindless overpowered abilities; he survives entirely through calm analysis and keen attention to detail. I recently caught up with the latest arc, where the unraveling of the puppet's mystery and the deciphering of the blood-written words lead to a final path to survival.
A very immersive reading experience. After such a long period of reading slump, I finally found a good book. Apart from a few parts with awkward phrasing, there are no major flaws.