My Years as a Corpse Stitcher at the Eastern Depot

The protagonist's outlook on life is so strange! He didn't save those who should be saved, but he saved those who shouldn't be saved, and he made an excuse for the other party in his heart! The poor ordinary person didn't save him, saying he didn't want to meddle in his own business, but if he saved this ordinary person, he wouldn't actually be in any trouble. He turned around and helped some bad people, and it was a lot of trouble. Now you are not afraid of trouble? It feels quite strange! What trouble can you get into by helping an ordinary person? But he chose not to help, saying he was afraid of trouble. Then in less than three chapters, he turned around and went up to the pole to help a monk. The monk was a heart-wanderer, and because the other person was a beautiful woman, he didn't even need to explain. The protagonist automatically made good excuses for the other person in his heart!

On a 5-point scale, I would give it a 3.5. The protagonist's character is not likable. After seeing many miserable women, he did not save them if he had the ability. However, he rescued a blacksmith who killed people and dug out their hearts. He also specifically confessed that the people he killed were ordinary people. There was a change later, but it was quite stiff. It looked like the author was persuaded by a book friend to come back. The villains are sent away in waves again. If there is plenty of time to kidnap the heroine Gan, they have to go when the protagonist is around. You can read it as a storybook to pass the time if you don't have any brains. The plot can be considered full of ups and downs, just don't think too much about it.

Chapter 1! If the body is not sewn up properly, it will be beheaded! It is understandable that the body was killed by evil spirits due to bad luck, but is it a capital offense if it is not sewn up properly? It is a profession with few people in the first place. If people are beheaded like this, will there still be people in this profession? I have no enmity with you, why do you treat me like a fool?

It's similar to the previous book about the corpse-stitcher. The setting is the same, but the plot is almost uninteresting.

After seeing the beginning, the author's three views followed the five senses. The protagonist was extremely licking. I couldn't stand the poison and retreated. I hope that latecomers will decide whether to read this book based on their own preferences.

A small suggestion to the author. Things that explode when a corpse is found should have something to do with life. For example, in "National Forensic Medicine", you must complete tasks before you can get rewards, and the rewards are often what the deceased was best at during his lifetime. For example, some deceased loved fishing, so they would be rewarded with Fishing Level 2. Another example is that some deceased were good at cooking, so they would be rewarded with Cooking Skills Level 3. There are many deceased who have no rewards... To upgrade, you need to complete the mission. This way the pace is neither urgent nor slow, preventing the protagonist from being omnipotent and preventing the game from collapsing in the later stages. The above are just small suggestions.

I just read the introduction. Wei Zhongxian said to the protagonist, "Make the old slave look better." This is how he calls himself an old slave when speaking to the emperor. Even if you don't say that you call yourself the governor, you should still call yourself our family. You don't pay attention to details at all and directly persuade you to quit.

Can you please stop acting like you've never seen a woman before? Can the protagonist be rational and seek advantages and avoid disadvantages? What is the difference between this kind of behavior and mental retardation?

I saw the heart-digger killing ordinary people, but the protagonist let it go with just one sentence. . . Giant poison, I will withdraw first

It is poisonous for the protagonist to become a corpse stitcher. The body is incomplete and cannot be reincarnated. Okay, I accept this setting. The protagonist is rewarded with martial arts skills by the system, and he accepts this. The protagonist kills people by himself, sews up corpses by himself, and collects a wave of rewards. This is really unacceptable. Also, the protagonist clearly knows that there is something wrong with Miss Gan through the Book of Life and Death, and he tries to get close to, hint at, and follow her in various ways. I don't know whether he thinks it's too slow to die or because he thinks death is not enough. It's true that wherever the protagonist goes, disaster will follow.