Mystery: I Am the Sacrifice Chosen by the City of Disaster

Tang De, a college student in the 21st century, woke up and became a beggar in Bailang in the southern continent. There are no laws here, only the sacrificial bell - the priests of the Rose School catch sacrifices on the street, the followers of Death collect sacrificial taxes on a per-head basis, and the lives of the poor are clearly priced and fed to the monsters that are about to come. Calamity lent him a corpse that was supposed to be on the altar. He gave him shelter: immune to all mental pollution, hypnosis, gibbering, and madness all failed in front of him. The gift is also a curse: every word he speaks is drawing the distance between the city and him, and with each level of the sequence, he is one step closer to the end of the "container" - and the city is waiting to use him to contain the disasters of the entire world. The rule of Balam is: people are sacrifices, and gods collect taxes. Tang De's rule is: live first, then settle the accounts - decide whether the sacrifice should die, whether the god should collect the tax, and whether the windmill should be hit. He named himself Don Quixote and vowed to build a city without sacrifices. The whole world laughed at him as a madman, and he admitted it - but what the madman wanted to overturn was not only the windmill, but also the row of sacred seats behind the windmill.