Do you believe that human nature is inherently evil?
Xu Ye believed it. He is a graduate student in psychology, and his thesis title is "Fear Conditioning and Human Instinct." He has seen too many people's ugliness exposed under pressure, and has long lost hope for "goodness".
Until that day, a red door appeared on his path. Doors will chase people. He hid twice, and the third time, the door opened in his bedroom. At two o'clock in the morning, warm yellow light came from the crack in the door, and the smell of braised pork wafted out. He opened the door - behind the door was the "Peace Restaurant".
Seven people, one stick of incense, forty-five minutes. There are four rules written on the back of the menu:
· Sit down, order, and finish.
· If you don't eat, people outside the door will come in.
· Who they are is in the flesh.
· The incense goes out, the lamp goes out, and the door closes.
Take a bite of meat and see a memory. Eat it too fast and turn into dust on the wall. If you don't eat, things from outside the door will come in. Xu Ye and two others - former nurse Jiang Yue and bankrupt businessman Zhou Changfeng - pieced together the truth: seventy-seven children, Huaihua Middle School, were closed for seventeen days and starved to death in the winter. They found the answer: "Steam rice with sophora flower and add salt."
After clearing the customs, Xu Ye found a letter in the lounge with only one line:
"Your grandma's death was not an accident."
Gluttony, greed, arrogance, rage, envy, sloth, lust—seven doors, each corresponding to a crack in human nature. Those who survived took the "Sin Crystal" to the next door. The dead people become the walls, mirrors and dust inside the door.
The three of them passed the level all the way to the end. The person standing behind the door is Su Huai, a psychology professor.
