Old Beijing Spring

Pei Guan, the small accountant in Haizhou, dug out a death salary that should not exist from an old cabinet. The dead are still receiving money, but the living are written with their old names; a receipt for the abolition of the Prince's Mansion pushes him into the secret account of the old Beijing for twenty years. He doesn't want to overturn the case, and he doesn't want to be an upright official. He just wanted to ask clearly: should those who survived by their dead names be written back to the human world, or should they continue to be hidden in the accounts. Spring is deep in the old capital, and accounts should not only be reckoned with money, but also with lives and old favors.