Xie Chen transmigrated and became a corpse collector at Xiejia Beach in the Great Jing Empire.
At the same time, he awakened the innate fate archetype [Soulwarden].
Clear the wronged, and he could gain cultivation, talents, martial arts, and even a boost to his fortune.
Suppress evil, and he could earn Yin virtue, baleful energy, and ghost-repelling arts.
He first made a name for himself when he was drawn into a tax-silver case from the start. From then on, a young man quietly collecting corpses appeared in the empire's darkest corners.
Each furious, major case became a hidden stepping stone on his path to clearing grievances, punishing evil, and reaching the heights of power.
When he held the scarlet warrant of a Brocade-Clad Imperial Envoy, the court's high-ranking ministers realized in terror:
This living Yama, who had clawed his way up among filthy corpses, had long since seen through their deepest sins.
“Do no wrong by day, and you needn't fear the living Yama at midnight.”
So said a Grand Councilor.
The title and content of the book tell two stories
The writing is really good, the structure is clear, and it's top quality. 9 Points is no problem. But there are some problems with the current writing, and there is nothing particularly enjoyable about it.