I Read the Dead at the Funeral Parlor

The dead people the embalmer has encountered are more willing to tell the truth than the living ones - but unfortunately there are some words that once he has finished speaking, he can no longer take them back. Lu Yan was the youngest undertaker in the funeral parlor. He was very good at putting on makeup for the dead, but he couldn't do it for himself. His mother passed away ten years ago, and someone made the decision for him without even seeing her for the last time. Until that late night, the female corpse in the refrigerator opened her eyes in his hands: "Don't believe the man in the white coat, he wants to burn me, man..." From then on, when his fingertips touched the eyebrows of the corpse, he could fall into the last scene of the deceased and hear the words before swallowing. Before his obsession was over, he could also use the skill that the deceased was best at during his lifetime - at the cost of consuming his own "remaining warmth". Bizarre corpses and truths erased by "Qing Nian" one after another: Some people hide account books at the bottom of the river, some hide knives in their smiles, and some wash the memories of the living into the peace of the dead. The more Lu Yan dug, the more he discovered that his mother's "accident" had already been included in the same list. "The dead people I have touched with my hands are more willing to tell the truth than the living people." But there are some words that once he finished speaking, he could never take them back.