Introduction to "Bone Calculation":
Lin Ye, an eighteen-year-old boy from a village in the city, was about to be kicked out of his house after three days when he couldn't pay the rent. Until he bumped into Lao Wang, the owner of the car repair shop next door, and a lame stray cat was mocking him as "poor" in a human tone.
What's even more weird is that the old man gave him an ebony abacus - the beads were ground from animal bones, engraved with twisted insect-like symbols, and the frame was stained with dark red blood. The moment his fingertips touched the abacus, countless wails filled his ears. The abacus automatically jumped and formed the names of his parents that he had never seen before.
"This is the 'bone calculation'. It can calculate life and death, and it can also calculate debts from previous lives." When Old Wangtou smiled, dark red liquid seeped out of his wrinkles, "Your father used it to calculate a bloody debt, and now it's your turn to pay it back."
An ink mark suddenly appeared on the back of Lin Ye's neck, which was exactly the same as the jade pendant he picked up when he was thirteen. Talking animals began to gather around, Su Qingyuan, the keeper of the "Wan Ling Pu", appeared with a copper lock, and the countdown of the steel mill beat in the blood -
Only then did he realize that his ability to understand animal language was not a strange disease, but the mark of the "Bone Calculator"; that jade pendant was not an ordinary antique, but a seal that suppressed all souls; and the so-called "father's debt" was actually the blood contract in which his father exchanged his wife's soul for his life in the sacrifice fifty years ago.
Every time the animal bone bead rang, a ray of soul penetrated into his bone marrow; when the blood lines on his wrists crawled to his heart, Su Qingyuan suddenly told him: "Your mother's soul has always been hidden in the back mountain where you picked up the jade pendant..."
But when he turned around, he saw that there was a photo exactly like his father's in Su Qingyuan's "Wan Ling Pu".
