In ancient China, the sun (sun), moon (taiyin), metal (taibai), wood (year star), water (chen star), fire (yinghuo), earth (filling star, restraining star) are collectively called Qiyao, also known as Qizheng. The Buddha said there are seven sufferings: birth, old age, illness, death, separation from love, meeting of resentment and hatred, and not being able to get what you want. When Qi Zheng meets Qi Ku, what kind of sparks will collide. . .
The seven short stories respectively tell the story of the seven sufferings. Each suffering is one of the seven political affairs in life. After experiencing this suffering, you can return to the seven political affairs. The protagonist is a wage earner who accidentally strays into a store called "Qizheng" established by God to recover the seven political affairs, and begins a life of having to struggle. . .