Lu Ming, 24, is a food delivery rider.
One day, he suddenly gains the ability to see the countdowns to his customers’ deaths.
In 3 minutes and 12 seconds, an elderly person living alone will suffer a fatal heart attack.
In 17 minutes and 43 seconds, someone under a bridge will light a basin of charcoal.
To save them, he starts frantically accepting orders, racing straight to people who are about to die.
For every person he saves, he gains 1% of their remaining lifespan.
With this, he extends his own life and saves up for his mother’s medical bills back home.
But soon, he discovers:
Some deaths aren’t accidents. They’re murders.
Some orders aren’t coincidences. They’re traps.
And the woman who orders food more often than anyone else has a countdown that’s always at zero, even though she’s clearly still alive.
“Hello, your delivery is here.”
“And so is your death.”
