When the indescribable terror came and the physical rules failed, Lu Xi'an pushed up his glasses: "Now, this place is under my control, and any violators will be obliterated."
Formal introduction
In 2035, the "Great Rip" broke out, the physical laws of the old world collapsed, and mankind fell into an abyss of disorder.
The knock on the door at midnight, the shadow that cannot be looked directly at, the long street where you will die if you look back... The ghost story has become the overlord of the new world.
Lu Xi'an, who was terminally ill and suffered from extreme obsessive-compulsive disorder, inherited an abandoned "Blackwood Hotel" on the edge of the gray fog and awakened the [Order Code System].
In the eyes of this system, there are no evil ghosts, only "illegal residents"; there are no ancient gods, only "high-risk assets".
"As long as I am in this realm, I am the only truth."
Start from a run-down hotel and build a completely safe shelter.
As an employee, Qi Tan exploits the ancient gods as energy source and sells "security" to all mankind.
While others were still trembling in the cracks of the rules, Lu Xi'an was already sitting on the throne paved with mountains of corpses and seas of blood, sipping black tea while modifying the chaotic world into what he liked.
This is not redemption, this is an administrative takeover.
Welcome to the Blackwood Inn, please follow the rules or else - at your own risk.
Reader comments
Although the main character is a bit pretentious, the writing is still okay.
Good looking, not brainless and logical
It feels pretty good-looking
In a world of chaos, despair, and death, there is still hope of living.
Not bad, it can be considered an excellent work
A rare good book, the first hundred chapters are pretty good anyway
Although the main character is a bit pretentious, the writing is still okay.
Good looking, not brainless and logical
It feels pretty good-looking
In a world of chaos, despair, and death, there is still hope of living.
Not bad, it can be considered an excellent work
A rare good book, the first hundred chapters are pretty good anyway