Carrying Bronze Fragments on the Funeral Bus

Cold rain enveloped the twilight city, and murderous intent lurked in the corridors at midnight. Lin Yan, a high school student, broke into the closed-loop deadlock set up by Can Ming. He went upstairs to die in odd numbers, and went downstairs to lock his soul in even numbers. There was no way forward or backward. He narrowly escaped death by using stillness to break the ban, but was haunted by evil spirits that eroded his bones and became a bane. There is no place for him to stand in this world anymore, and the zero o'clock funeral car comes through the rain and fog, pulling him into the gap between reality and the netherworld - the gap between night and day. On the never-ending highway, an iron law hangs high: the number of passengers must remain an odd number, and if an even number appears, the traffic police will kill them immediately. The recurring soul-stopping platform, the silent human paper puppets in the carriage, and the face-changers who have survived for decades are all watching. The residual memory patterns scattered everywhere are the only key to breaking the long night of reincarnation. Evil spirits are raging, and human hearts are more dangerous than ghosts. Lin Yan wanders on the edge of life and death, constantly deciphering the rules of the underworld, fighting for memory fragments, and looking for a glimmer of hope to return to the human world in the endless reincarnation.