[A Hard-Luck Wage Slave at First, Then One Identity Reversal After Another]
College student Chen Chan never imagined that taking a summer job would cost him his life.
He walked into a deserted alley and pushed open the door of a shop with a blank sign. From that moment on, he was trapped there, working.
His customers were either on the verge of death or already ghosts. He couldn’t bring himself to smile at their expressionless faces.
The elusive boss said he could go home after serving ninety-nine customers.
Chen Chan’s job was to enter their dreams and help them resolve one lingering regret.
As he got to know them, he found that he didn’t dislike the job. In fact, he might even like it a little.
If changing your own regret changes someone else’s fate, should you let things take their course, or force cause and effect upon them?
How should regret be defined?
“Regrets are a part of life. Avoiding them is just a way of forgiving yourself.”
“Let everything that happens happen, and let everything that changes change.”
“What is your regret?”
