The shop is open only from midnight to four in the morning. Few people would believe what it deals in: soul-swapping.
The rules were laid down by the ancestors: both parties must agree, the swap is permanent, and afterward, neither may voluntarily reveal who they used to be.
Some of the people who push open the door late at night tremble in their chairs. Others are as calm as if they’ve come to sign an ordinary contract.
They press their bloody fingerprints onto the agreement, then wake in the morning as someone else.
I never ask them why.
After generations of doing this business, the Situ family learned long ago one thing:
Never pry into a client’s past, and never be curious about their future.
The basic storytelling skills are very solid, the story logic is rigorous, and the short space depicts vivid characters. But the shortcomings are also outstanding. The story is too short and the reasons for the exchange are somewhat brief. It only focuses on the description of one side, and the description of the other side of the exchange is insufficient. The logic of the characters' actions is also somewhat bizarre. The motivations of the protagonist are unclear, and the character is not well displayed. Like Shen Lai's chapter, why is the story between him and the protagonist so close? In the end, it turned out to be a pure tool, and it did not achieve the goal of dabbling in the unit short film.
The subject matter is very novel and worth reading