Hold an Electronic Funeral and Go to Cyber Paradise

[Too bad, not recommended to buy] ———— After traveling from the 21st century of the earth to the interstellar era, Lin Can suddenly became a person who got perfect scores in the ancient earth culture test. Even when he played a game, he was called "a rare popular science anchor" by the audience. A friend came to see her for this reason and invited her to download a copy together. It is said to be a rare immersive role-playing hidden copy with huge rewards. Lin Can readily agreed. As a result, after entering the game, when I opened my eyes, there was a corpse next to me. Lin Can:? Lin Can: What kind of underworld copy is this? Teammate: What's going on? When a person dies, doesn't the chip automatically trigger the chip to contact the grave star? Why are there still bodies that have not been picked up and destroyed? Isn't it true that he's not completely dead and needs another blow from us? Lin Can's vicissitudes of life: Is there a possibility that the people on ancient earth do not have chips and need us to make a call. For interstellar people, the funeral customs and culture of ancient Earth are really too strange. Announcement of funeral, encoffinment, mourning, vigil, condolences, cremation, encoffining, funeral, burial... The mysterious and terrifying atmosphere is full of the worries of the dead for the living and the nostalgia of the living for the dead. The sparks flying when the paper artifact burns ignite the death education in the interstellar void. From then on, the Grave Star was renamed Netherworld Star, the cemetery was renamed Forest Park, and the wartime mass grave was renamed Martyrs Cemetery. Lin Can nodded with satisfaction when he saw the official notice of resuming the Tomb-Sweeping Festival on Ancient Earth. It was great. There was an extra day of statutory holiday. Note: 1. The plot mainly revolves around funeral customs and culture and death education. It is slightly scary (probably?) But not very scary (the author himself has no courage). 2. There are few emotional lines. 3. Funeral cultures vary from place to place, and the specific procedures vary. The burial process in this article mainly refers to my grandmother's funeral, and the rest is fictional content. If you have any questions, I'll ask my grandma next time she entrusts me with a dream (?) Motto: Death is not the end.