Taking Orders from the Underworld at Three O'clock in the Morning: No Matter What Sound You Hear, Don't Look Back

"Ten Days of Ghost Guests? Huaijing Alarm" is a supernatural short story full of atmosphere. It unfolds the sixty-year reincarnation curse of Huaijing Village from the perspective of Lin Yan, the ghost guest, and has a novel setting to catch people. With the same police number 0724 as the shackles of fate, ancient locust sacrifices, villagers' disguises, and the ghosts of goddesses are introduced layer by layer. The eerie and suspenseful feeling of the countryside is overwhelming. The text is exquisite, and the pictures of the rotten and sweet village, the hot police badge, and the tree roots wrapped around the bones are very immersive. The protagonist, as an underworld person who controls the rules, does not survive passively. The unique setting of wiring and taking orders is laid out at the beginning, and the scene of breaking the evil contract between the ancient trees and liberating the souls of the trapped police officers is very satisfying. When the Huaijing dungeon comes to an end, the closing blank space of "only three days have passed in the ten-day chess game" connects the long-term world view of "The Return of the Ming Dan". It not only completely wraps up the tragedy of reincarnation, but also outlines the subsequent seven-day game of life and death. The story is short but complete, and the sense of fate intertwined with yin and yang is full of stamina. [Like][Like][Like]

It must be rated five stars.