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"My boss, Liu Chengzhe, gave it to me; he’s a high-ranking member of the Spirit Sect," Song Canhui said with flickering eyes.

Due to the turbulent recent history, South Korea practices religious freedom. On its narrow land of 100,000 square kilometers, various underground religions proliferate like hairs on a cow—like the Global Selection Spirit Sect, the suicide pact of the Rescue Sect, and the Baby Garden Sect whose leader claims to be a 3-year-old infant...

Weird and varied, they have become a part of South Korean society.

Business communities provide funding to religions; religions provide votes to politicians; politicians provide policies and protection to businesses and religions. All parties are entangled in mutual interests.

Jiang Wanyong’s search engine history on his phone included information about the Spirit Sect—a Japanese underground church that had risen abruptly in recent years, growing swiftly, and spreading to South Korea.

"Unlike other underground churches that mainly recruit ordinary people, many followers of the Spirit Sect are well-known entrepreneurs, scholars, and politicians from Japan and South Korea. These people donate billions or tens of billions of Korean Won to the church."

"Liu Chengzhe believed in the Spirit Sect and forced us, his subordinates, to follow. He mandated that we drink Talisman Water and carry papercut talismans on us every month," Song Canhui said.

Even in the Extraordinary World, the law of conservation of energy applies. Many Shikigami papercuts imply a substantial amount of Extraordinary Energy.

Li Cheng asked, "The reason Liu Chengzhe had you transport the body, the location, and the whereabouts of the original owner of the body."