Undead: Sixteen Breaths of Life Contract

Times will slowly get better, and they will grow older together. Since the birth of human beings, the "Sixteen Breaths of Life Contract" has been an innate law engraved in the blood. The undead have a fixed eighteen-year-old appearance, with no disease or decay. Only when they resonate with their lover for sixteen minutes without interruption, will the shackles of immortality be broken. They will spend the rest of their lives together in aging, in exchange for the only qualifications for childbearing and a white marriage. Under the shackles of ancient clans, there was very little fraud; in modern times, trade routes are accessible and people are dispersed. The profit-seeking swindlers of the past used long-term mental control to trick countless young girls into achieving sixteen years of rest, and robbed their birthright of eternal life. Countless victims of contract erosion live alone and survive, and civilization is on the verge of population collapse. Troubled times bring about changes, and the century-old era of confirming the right to life has arrived. Shen Yan, who is in charge of the law of life, uses cold rules to measure the sins of people's hearts, running between the broken contract files. He has seen half-death people who spent two minutes together and lived alone for three hundred years; he has seen ordinary couples who voluntarily gave up their immortality to stay together until old age; he has seen poor people trapped in false love and regretting all their lives. He originally adhered to the bottom line and resisted all temptations, but while spending time with Su Wan who was helping the victims, he was willing to cross the sixteenth breath of his life contract. The rules of heaven only delineate the boundaries between life and death, and never judge the rights and wrongs of human hearts. At the crossroads of immortality and aging, some people choose to walk alone forever, some rush to grow old like fireworks, some are deceived and fall into the abyss, and some regret missing a hundred years. A law that describes the joys and sorrows of everyone in the age of authority.