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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 · Kinh dị ma quái
Không đủ số lượng người đọc
276 Chs

Chapter 35: Cobblestone and Moss [Seeking First Subscription!]

"Throw it! Throw it now!" Lin Yi roared, tossing the shoes he held into the trash can with all his might.

Next to him, Wei Liang was also successful in throwing away his sneakers.

"Gurgle! Gurgle!"

The sneakers promptly dropped into the trash can.

"I'm letting go, steady yourselves!" Xu Shun shouted, as he slowly withdrew his strength.

Seizing the opportunity, Lin Yi and Wei Liang steadied themselves, retreating step by step from the Staff Passage until they finally left the area engulfed by the booming noise.

They continued to retreat all the way to the slope, near the sign in front of the Cafeteria, where Lin Yi and Wei Liang finally collapsed on the ground, completely exhausted.

"Thanks... thank you!" the two gasped their thanks.

Looking at Xu Shun, who stood under the sun with a baseball bat, they felt a kind of reverence typically reserved for a deity.