Driving a Living Sacrifice Pile was an ancient sacrificial practice.
But it was an extremely evil and cruel practice at its core.
In ancient times, this procedure was carried out when building bridges and large residences.
But why was it done? Its purpose was to ensure that construction went smoothly and that nothing went wrong after the project was completed.
And this sacrificial practice had been passed down for over a thousand years.
Did it still exist today? It actually did...
But did this method really work? History had verified that it did...
And this sacrificial practice first appeared in Lu Ban's Book. In other words, Lu Ban invented it.
Who was Lu Ban? Not that little guy who sprayed bullets with a gun, but our country's most famous ancient founding master of carpentry and civil construction.
By then, the Seventh Master and I had already sneaked into the construction site.
The Seventh Master held the Compass, locating the soul of the person who had become a Living Sacrifice Pile.
Soon, we reached a spot, and the Seventh Master immediately took things out of his backpack and began summoning the soul.
I lit three sticks of incense and planted them in the ground, then took a small bag of cooked rice and a bowl from the Seventh Master's backpack. I poured the rice into the bowl and added a chicken drumstick.
Once we were done, the Seventh Master and I stood off to one side, some distance away.
After a few minutes, the three incense sticks suddenly began burning rapidly, and a figure soon appeared beside them.
As the three incense sticks burned out, that figure turned into a "person," a "person" with grayish-white skin.
He greedily inhaled the white smoke rising from the three incense sticks.
Then he looked