
Transform into a Female Abbot
by Mo Chou
About This Novel
Taoist sects also have abbots, Taoist sects also have abbots, Taoist sects also have abbots. Important things are said three times, and then this book tells the story of a loli Taoist priest who passed the system and became a female abbot of a Taoist sect. Ps welcome to join the sea of ink, group number: 562942715
Official Sources
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(53)Scraped 1mo ago
Come on, be ugly! Yumo is here to report!
Hey, I'm sorry, is the cover really Qingwan?
Um, I can't help but complain, Taoist sects don't call them abbots, they're usually head teachers.
The protagonist is bald, right?
Bald heroine? ,,,,,,
There is a problem
Author, are you crazy? Why did the protagonist Li Qiushui turn into Zhang X inexplicably? Also, if it was not spread to Taoism, how could it become spread to Buddhism? Also, did you send the wrong chapter of the novel? The last question is, this is very similar to the plot of Lao Na's return to secular life. All in all, I don't understand the author's brain circuit.
Is it original by the author himself?
This book is similar to the two books "Taoist Revitalization System" and "Lao Na wants to return to secular life". The content is also very similar. The former also gets a Taoist system, spiritual springs and incense money. The latter has incense money to buy seeds, which is also included in "Lao Monk wants to return to secular life".
Come on, keep going despite all the hardships, and be strong despite the winds from east to west, north and south. I will take the college entrance examination next year. After reading this book, I hope the author can persevere. After all, there are so many people supporting it. I really hope that when I read it again next year, this book will be too fat to wait for me to kill! Haha (?˙▽˙?)! Come on!
It's very beautiful. Come on, the author, and work hard to update it.
The one you recommended (Transformed into a Zombie Lolita to Rule All Humanity) was not found
Amazingly similar to my old man who wants to return to secular life
Rating
Community(0)
Official(53)Scraped 1mo ago
Come on, be ugly! Yumo is here to report!
Hey, I'm sorry, is the cover really Qingwan?
Um, I can't help but complain, Taoist sects don't call them abbots, they're usually head teachers.
The protagonist is bald, right?
Bald heroine? ,,,,,,
There is a problem
Author, are you crazy? Why did the protagonist Li Qiushui turn into Zhang X inexplicably? Also, if it was not spread to Taoism, how could it become spread to Buddhism? Also, did you send the wrong chapter of the novel? The last question is, this is very similar to the plot of Lao Na's return to secular life. All in all, I don't understand the author's brain circuit.
Is it original by the author himself?
This book is similar to the two books "Taoist Revitalization System" and "Lao Na wants to return to secular life". The content is also very similar. The former also gets a Taoist system, spiritual springs and incense money. The latter has incense money to buy seeds, which is also included in "Lao Monk wants to return to secular life".
Come on, keep going despite all the hardships, and be strong despite the winds from east to west, north and south. I will take the college entrance examination next year. After reading this book, I hope the author can persevere. After all, there are so many people supporting it. I really hope that when I read it again next year, this book will be too fat to wait for me to kill! Haha (?˙▽˙?)! Come on!
It's very beautiful. Come on, the author, and work hard to update it.
The one you recommended (Transformed into a Zombie Lolita to Rule All Humanity) was not found
Amazingly similar to my old man who wants to return to secular life
Featured in 13 Booklists
Official(13)
Wait a minute, is it really okay for the Taoist temple master to call the abbot?



Transform into an abbot? No, it's the leader!




Single. Urban Taoism flow. The protagonist becomes... A little lolita who spreads Taoism. The author drew on the routines of Bu Chang Taoism in the early stage.

Praise. . . . .













