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AnalogHorror: Rule Kaidan 4016

[True to its genre: a creepy, rule-based horror story, highly refined and quality assured, but prospective readers seeking a thrilling experience should think carefully before proceeding.] In order to secure a substantial university life experience grant, Lin Yi and his roommate registered to attend a suburban university. A seemingly ordinary but slightly unsettling set of student regulations; Strange signs in front of the buildings and seemingly normal building rules; Mysterious figures threading through the campus under abnormal weather conditions… As the experience unfolded, more and more bizarre people and events emerged. To survive and leave the campus, Lin Yi had to navigate on the edge of the rules… [Note: The logical chain of this book was deduced by the author before it was written, forming a closed loop. All rules serve as clues, and all the inconsistent, mysterious occurrences will receive scientific (or quasi-scientific) explanations. There are no supernatural events or related phenomena (just kidding), you are welcome to try reading it!]

Cang Yue Xuan · Horror
Not enough ratings
272 Chs

Chapter 38: The Notice Board in Front of the Gymnasium (Extra 1000 words)

"The lock is...oozing tomato sauce?!"

Lin Yi yanked his hand back as if struck by lightning, and the power-drained napkin fluttered to the ground.

Before it even touched the floor, the tomato sauce spread into an extremely faint dark red mist, much like steam from a sauna.

At the same time, the tomato sauce hardened at a speed visible to the naked eye into white plaster-like fragments and, with a "crack!" shattered on the ground.

The spot on the napkin where the tomato sauce had touched disappeared.

The napkin looked as if it had a hole in it.

Lin Yi instinctively stepped back, his gaze fixed on the white powder near the keyhole.

"So you're saying...the tomato sauce flowed out of the lock, turned into white powder under the sun, and then... wafted out?"

"But where would the tomato sauce in a keyhole come from?"

He couldn't figure it out, not one bit.

This problem was beyond his scope; even if he could make assumptions, he had no idea where to start inferencing.