I Picked up the Devil at the Scrapyard

Save the rags or save the world? He chose to collect scraps while making a deal with the devil. Lin Mo inherited a scrapyard that was about to close down, and a strange will: "Don't touch the things behind the wall." Until that wall began to "vomit" things that did not belong to this world - a cigarette box that was always full, a howling demon pot, and a wordless ancient book "The Directory" that claimed to be able to contain evil spirits from all over the world. Only then did he realize that what he was guarding was not a scrap yard, but the world's largest "loophole." The nightmare of Aunt Wang next door, the strange noise complaints received by the community police officer Lao Zhang, the weird music boxes being snatched up in the black market... All abnormalities point to this. In order to survive, Lin Mo was forced to open the "Directory". The price of making a deal with the devil is lifespan and humanity; to contain anomalies, oneself are also gradually alienating. When lawful officials, fanatical secret organizations, and chaotic gates of truth simultaneously set their sights on this inconspicuous scrap station, he wore oil-stained overalls, lit a cigarette exchanged for memory, and spoke to the ancient existence whispering in the void: "Want to talk? OK. But the rules here have to be mine." This is a story about a mortal who collects rags, uses the most pragmatic market wisdom to make deals with the demons and gods in the era of mystery, and searches for the "fourth answer" on the edge of the sunken world. Keywords: apocalyptic mysteries, market heroes, hard-core transaction flow, cost-becoming gods, group portrait games.