After Becoming the Gravestone Carver at the Underworld Pawnshop

It's just that Qidian (a Chinese online forum) likes to spread rumors these days... Except for the tomb raiding type, which is considered immoral, the other sects of the Yin-Lao Men (a type of sect in Chinese folk religion) are basically accumulating good karma... Moreover, most of the elders of the Yin-Lao Men are long-lived...

Goodness, similar novels have become a complete service. There's sewing up corpses, carving tombstones, sculpting Buddhas, carving tombs, painting corpses, burial services, and what else?

The dead man said, "Thank you all! Arresting people, executioners, coroners, touching corpses, carrying corpses, sewing corpses, preparing the body, drawing portraits, weighing the soul, burying the body, erecting tombstones, suppressing the corpse, performing rituals for the deceased, tomb raiding, appraisal, and selling stolen goods. You've truly squeezed every last drop out of me!

Slaying demons, sewing up corpses, applying makeup to the deceased, touching the corpse, burial, carving tombstones, the next book should be about cremation, and the one after that about relocating graves.

Touching a corpse, dismembering a corpse, collecting a corpse, burying a corpse, carving a tombstone, making a memorial portrait... Everything after death is taken care of.

Damn it, demon slayers, those who perform rituals for the deceased, those who pluck corpses, those who sew up corpses, those who bury the dead, and now this tombstone carver? The next thing I predict is reincarnation.

Goodness, a whole service for funerals: coroner, executioner, corpse sewer, tombstone carver, paper effigy maker! 😒

It's well written. For me, the only drawback is that the protagonist's carving speed feels too fast; he basically finishes every single monument in one night. I have a relative who used to be a stone inscription carver. I was curious when I was a child and watched him work. From polishing the stone into the shape of a monument.

The protagonist's weapon is a monument, which is awesome. A carving knife and a hammer are also good. But what would it look like to wield a sword?

I feel like a book like this could be made: the protagonist writes obituaries and eulogies, presides over funerals, and can even see the deceased's life story while writing. He has a kind of supernatural power, like a final verdict, and if the deceased is satisfied, he receives a gift from the dead.