At the age of 34, Shen Du was "optimized" by the company. He dragged his suitcase back to the county town and used a copper key left by his grandmother to open the door of the old teahouse in the east of the city. His grandmother left him two things: an extinguished copper lamp, and a fragment of the Stove King Sutra that read, "The fireworks in the east of the city, don't let them go out."
From that day on, he could see things that others could not see - the energy drained from the top of the child's head by the "teaching master", the popularity flowing to the ghost house in the live broadcast room, the greed of the old man who was attracted by the sales of health care products off the stage, and the living dead man who had been singing all his life in the well of the City God's Temple.
Some people refine a city's popularity into a tonic for longevity, some draw circles on demolition drawings, and some want to use "mind-watching" to eat up everyone's thoughts. Shen Du has no golden fingers, only a bowl of tea, a lamp, and a stove fire that never goes out. He doesn't know how to fight, he only knows how to guard - guard a stall, guard an industry, guard the fireworks of a city.
When there is trouble in the world, there is fire on the stove. If the fire is not extinguished, the city will not be destroyed
