I Became a Government Worker in the Underworld and Shot to Fame in Both Worlds

New book: I Submitted the Future Commission App and Helped My Country Soar Xu Qingling, a second-generation deity, became the director of the newly established Fengdu Leave Office, a civil servant in the underworld. The moment the office opened, a female ghost lunged at her, urgently asking for leave. She checked the system and exclaimed, “Wow! There are already over 9,990,000 ghosts in the queue for leave.” The underworld had been sealed off for over a hundred years. Nowadays, most ghosts, whether wrongfully killed, dead of old age, or starved to death, had unresolved attachments and wanted to go home for a look. As the saying goes, there's nothing like going home for a visit! Fine, she would grant their wishes. If any ghosts wanted to find work, she could arrange that, too. In the underworld: Devoted female ghost: “My husband was my first love. Without me, he must be heartbroken, struggling to raise our daughter all by himself.” Back in the human world: “She saw with her own eyes that her husband was living in a huge house bought with her compensation money, holding his mistress in his arms, spoiling his second wife's daughter, and abusing his own. She cut ties with him, tore the scumbag apart, sent the mistress to prison, and won justice for her daughter.” In the underworld: Ghost who starved to death: “There's too much cutthroat competition down here. I just want a job so I can earn money to buy a coffin and a grave for my daughter and me.” Wrongfully killed palace matron: “My needlework is unmatched. I even embroidered the emperor's robes, but there's nowhere to put my skills to use. My needles are nearly rusting.” Back in the human world: “She became a top delivery rider in a month, floating around to deliver thousands of orders a day. She even cleaned up unscrupulous businesses and became an overnight sensation.” “By day, she livestreams lost intangible cultural heritage embroidery techniques to millions of fans. At night, she's hired by a funeral home, quietly sewing the bodies of those disfigured and incomplete for all sorts of reasons.”