The thing Qin Feng regretted most in his life was taking that takeout order on that rainy night.
It's not because of the bad reviews, or because the customer is difficult to deal with, but because - the delivery address of that takeout order is:
"The Mausoleum of King Qin, in the west side hall, next to the third coffin."
The remarks column is also marked in red and bold: add more spicy, no coriander, two portions of rice, negative review after timeout.
"What the hell?" Qin Feng stared at the phone screen, and the mouthful of Laotan pickled cabbage noodle soup in his mouth almost sprayed on the tempered film.
Qin Feng, male, 22 years old, is a professional delivery boy. He has been in the business for three years and four months, with a positive rating of 98.7% And three negative reviews - two of which are because customers think he is not handsome enough, and one is because customers say he speaks too straightforwardly.
In his own words: "What I rely on when delivering food is not face, but speed. You order and I deliver it without any emotion involved. This is called professionalism."
But this business doesn't look like it can be handled "professionally".
The Mausoleum of King Qin, located at the northern foot of Mount Li, is the tomb of the first emperor in Chinese history. It is said that there are countless bronze mechanisms, mercury rivers, and tens of thousands of terracotta warriors and horses buried in the mausoleum.
More importantly, the tomb has never been opened.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, the archaeological team tried to excavate three times.
The first time, six archaeological team members went down to the tomb passage, three came up, and three were crazy. The three crazy people had the same symptom: they kowtowed to everyone they saw and chanted "Long live your Majesty, long live your Majesty".
The second time, the excavator drove to 300 meters in front of the tomb gate, and they all lay down together.
The third time, the old professor went crazy...
