When the boundaries of the real world are torn apart, terrifying instances known as Abyssal Tales descend at random. Subway trains lead to stations that do not exist, loving families conceal bloodthirsty rules, and humanity struggles to survive amid horrors beyond comprehension.
Su Ye, a former detective, and Chen Mo, a mysterious man, are unexpectedly drawn into the instance known as “Happy Home.” Here, Mother’s love is writhing raw meat, Father’s silhouette spells death, and every rule points toward certain doom. While others crumble in fear, Chen Mo remains absolutely calm, finding a glimmer of hope in the gaps between the rules.
He has no powerful supernatural abilities. Instead, he can see the logical flaws behind the rules. He turns raw meat against “Mother,” uses the rules to drive back “Father,” and recklessly tests the limits of the uncanny.
This is a battle of wits and courage. Together, Chen Mo and Su Ye venture through layer upon layer of strange tales, tearing away false appearances to uncover the truth of the Abyss. When rules become weapons, they will judge the gods with mortal bodies.
Breaking the traditional rules and weird routines, looking directly brings not simple death, but memory tampering, reality distortion, the interweaving of fiction and reality, and the explosion of brain holes. It's very good. The plot has ups and downs and is eye-catching. It's very interesting to watch.