While others narrowly escaped death in the strange rules, Su Xiao only had one problem - "Do I use the earthly version of this rule or the underworld version?"
As an embalmer, he can see the truth of the rules before they are tampered with. When the global live broadcast of the Chosen Survival, elites from various countries died violently one after another, Su Xiao slowly took out the "original version of the underworld" that was burned to the dead:
"The administrator knocks four times. The one who knocks three times is here to help you."
"The person in the mirror is not you, but the previous tenant."
"The little girl in red is the only one who can help you."
The Chinese audience thought he was going to die, until Su Xiao said to the camera:
"Don't believe the rules on the wall. I'll burn the real version to death."
The live broadcast room exploded - it turns out that every ride he sent was paving the way for today.
The rules are fake, but dead men don't lie.
Reader comments
The protagonist of the mortician can see the rules of the underworld. This setting makes the story stand out from others of its kind. The rules are exquisitely designed, and it looks normal on the surface but can be terrifying if you think about it carefully; the emotional line is solid, and the stories of Lin Xiaoyu's mother and daughter, and the master and his wife are tear-jerking. Horror and warmth are intertwined, with both the thrill of decryption and the depth of "it will never disappear if it is remembered". Worth reading.
The protagonist of the mortician can see the rules of the underworld. This setting makes the story stand out from others of its kind. The rules are exquisitely designed, and it looks normal on the surface but can be terrifying if you think about it carefully; the emotional line is solid, and the stories of Lin Xiaoyu's mother and daughter, and the master and his wife are tear-jerking. Horror and warmth are intertwined, with both the thrill of decryption and the depth of "it will never disappear if it is remembered". Worth reading.