Eastern fantasy, reincarnation suspense and desolate epic. Sui juniper is a sacred tree of reincarnation that grows at the end of the Nine Netherworld and has roots that run through the three realms. Souls of the dead can be reincarnated through resin, but each time they lose their deepest obsession or part of themselves. On the surface, it maintains reincarnation, but in fact it seals the existence of "selflessness" that can erase names, memories and cause and effect. The protagonist Lu Chen is the son of a tombkeeper in the border wilderness. He has a black leaf birthmark on his chest and can enter the dying moments of his previous life in his dreams. He has been reincarnated eight times. In the ninth life, he must retrieve the lost memories of the eighth life and find out the death of his father and his relationship with Sui Hui. If he dies again in this life, the ninth life will be destroyed together. The heroine Huan Qing is a ferryman from the Nine Netherworld who retains complete memories. She sometimes saves him and sometimes kills him in eight lives; she prevents Lu Chen from recalling because the recovery of all memories will collapse the reincarnation. Lu Chen will discover eight ancient tombs where he is buried, and see a body identical to his own in the heart of the sacred tree. The core contradiction is the desire to transcend life and death, the price of reincarnation and the value of a complete self. Theme: If you must lose part of yourself after rebirth, will the person who survives still be the same person? The tone focuses on suspense, cause and effect foreshadowing, and character choices, as well as sustainable spiritual growth, but it is not written to simply defeat monsters and upgrade. Promotional image: Sui Hui has ferried all sentient beings through reincarnation, but no one has ferried me back.
