I Patch the Heavenly Dao

Qin Zhu is the most unpromising odd-job worker in the Zhengsheng Bureau of Qingyun City—his chance at a permanent position was taken by someone else, and he's been exiled to guard a worthless broken stele. On the night his blood splatters on the broken stele, he becomes an "unofficial steward" registered by the Heavenly Dao: a ledger of merits appears in his mind, and all damages in heaven and earth can be patched—dead men's bones can speak to answer cases, incomplete cultivation methods can be completed, and the flawed techniques practiced by his enemies can be "faithfully corrected," making their hidden debts come due early with principal and interest. Merit points must be earned bit by bit, rule violations are punished by the Heavenly Dao's audit bell, and patching for others requires paying the wear oneself. And on the corner of the stele, a line of old carving almost worn flat reads: Better to owe merit than to owe compensation. The rhythm of the strokes is exactly the same as that of his father, who disappeared eleven years ago. The Heavenly Dao owes him a position, but he is determined to start from this stele and patch a hole in the sky itself. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: I Patch the Heavenly Dao — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠