Chen Chun, a middle-level loser in a large Internet company, his life creed before he died suddenly after working overtime was: "Working hard may not necessarily lead to success, but if you don't work hard, you will definitely feel comfortable." When he opened his eyes again, he became the "mourning general" despised by everyone in the late Ming Dynasty - his men were old, weak, sick and disabled, all the rats in the library starved to death, and the enemy army was about to attack the city.
Good news: I am a logistics officer responsible for collecting corpses and providing pensions, so I don't have to go to the front line.
Bad news: The day enemy troops show up uninvited, he's on the front line.
Chen Chun originally wanted to lie down and die, but the enemy was too cowardly. The peasant soldiers he sent to beat gongs and drums on the mountain were frightened and fled. After becoming famous in the first battle, he was rewarded by the court, jealous by his colleagues, and made things difficult by the supervisory army. When he wants to resign, his superiors say, "Keep working"; when he wants to mess up, his subordinates say, "General, please stop being modest."
When even a waste in this shabby world needs to save the country and the people first, Chen Chun realizes: If he is not allowed to lie down, then he will be beaten while lying down. He disassembled KPI into a beheading points system, used psychological warfare as modern public opinion monitoring, and even built a Martyrs' Shrine to create a cemetery economic industry chain.
Many years later, when the enemy troops came to the city, Chen Chun said to the soldiers: "I am a funeral organizer, and I have been doing this for half my life. I am taking you there today to tell the grandsons on the opposite side - your top seven, that I will personally handle it!"
This is a story about a mourner using funeral methods to live a personal life in a world of death.
