While others were running for their lives in the ghost story about rules, he looked through ancient books in the ghost story, and then told the rules - you wrote it wrong.
Lu Ci is a graduate student in the Chinese Department of Northwest University, focusing on pre-Qin ritual systems. Able to recite the full text of "Rituals", "Book of Rites" and "Zhou Rites", he was evaluated by his tutor as "going crazy after reading ancient books" and was ridiculed by his classmates as "a living dead who studies the rules of the dead".
Until the "book of rules" arrives.
The lost ancestral temple of the Western Zhou Dynasty, the Mausoleum of the First Emperor of Qin where mercury flows, the Shang and Zhou altars that require silent clearance, and the courtyards of the Ming and Qing Dynasties that are full of taboos - six copies of death built with real ancient rituals and folk customs, pulling ordinary people into desperate situations. Most people answered based on vague memories and were swallowed up by the bronze cauldron on the spot.
Lu Ci adjusted his glasses, corrected the NPC's typos, pointed out the chronology of the bronze decoration, and then told the fatal rule:
"There's a loophole in your rules."
His teammates were screaming and he was flipping through the book. The rules are eating people, and he is looking for mistakes.
And the fragments condensed deep in the copy are putting together a puzzle that spans a long time - what did the person who left these rules want to tell him?
