Descendants of Maoshan

Taoism zombie feng shui novel.

While everyone is still immersed in the wonderful adventure of "National Geographic Magazine + Raiders of the Lost Ark", Dali Vajra Palm quietly brought this heavyweight work~~ It can be said that the series of books "Descendants of Maoshan" has not been decorated with overwhelming publicity and praise at all. It was extremely low-key until it was published. However, this is a truly remarkable novel. In terms of style, it has adventure, reasoning, suspense, and horror. In terms of storyline, it has Feng Shui, Taoism, history, and wits... With his unparalleled imagination and knowledge, Vajra Palm paints a huge picture of the battle between good and evil in history. His extremely humorous and civilian writing style makes people laugh. Those incredible things you don't know and can't imagine. , It is narrated by the powerful Vajra Palm as if it is right in front of your eyes, which is jaw-dropping. Those fictional people and events are all so self-explanatory, without any logical flaws or loopholes. It is definitely worth owning~~, it is worth reading, and hurry up to collect and appreciate it. . .

Very old book. I highly recommend looking for the audio of this book. There are all kinds of book-listening software. It's very emotional to listen to it with your eyes closed. It's finished. It's a very fat book. I especially like to listen to this book when I run at night. The descriptions of various Taoist arts and ghosts are particularly realistic. The newly updated book listening function of Qidian is really good, but the types of books are a bit lacking, which is great.

After listening to the first part of "The Imperial Seal", I found it to be very good overall, with a strong visual sense. The interlocking plots are sometimes slow and sometimes urgent, allowing it to slowly unfold the content while foreshadowing, allowing people to understand the cause and cause of events and the cycle of cause and effect, which is no less than the self-justification technique of the world's most popular songs. (Allow me to compare with Gui Chuu Leng in some places. After all, I started listening to audio thriller novels from Gui Chuo Leng. Gui Chuu Leng is a tomb robbing novel, and Maoshan is about exorcising ghosts and evil spirits. But I have found one thing in common, that is, it gives people a very real feeling. The humanities, geography, customs and customs are equally well portrayed, making people feel as if what happened in those places is real. After all, some place names exist and are not made up randomly.) I haven't found any wonderful books of this kind since I read Gui Chui Deng. After listening to the companion piece Mysterious Country, I felt that I couldn't follow it up. I saw this book recommended by a single author, and then I found that it is indeed quite good. The plot is very logical and rigorous, and the story is well-organized. (The world view is very good, the collision of science and superstition, but there are real ghosts and things in it. But most of the people in Gui Blowing Lantern are not ghosts, just some natural phenomena, etc.)