The Reincarnation of Heavens: Starting from Hong Kong Tv Series

Start by traveling to a world filled with ghosts and monsters!

Update on 9.1: For me, this book doesn't have too many negative points, but it's not particularly enjoyable. It may also be because I skipped too many chapters while reading The Crimson King. (Because the author has done a good job of dividing the volumes into different volumes. It is very clear which part is which drama. It is very suitable for readers like me who only choose the dramas they like to watch. I must give it a thumbs up) The main world is a Hong Kong variety show, mixed with various ghost movies. The protagonist, the fierce ghost mission, starts the game, and together with Zhong Fabai, Jin McGee, and Meng Fan, he destroys the fierce ghost Colonel Issey Miyake. There are some inexplicable plots in the middle, such as the sudden appearance of two time-travelers who were bitten by ghosts, which was a bit unacceptable to me. Fortunately, the protagonist decisively killed the two ghosts. But this plot feels rather abrupt and completely unnecessary. Then he and Kim McGee became apprentices to Zhong Fabai and became the backbone elite of the ghost hunting team. The cultivation method of the protagonist's master is quite creative: after being punished, you can gain merit by subduing demons. This merit is equivalent to experience points and can be used to speed up your cultivation. This reminds me of a novel called "Book of Merits" by Nvbo. Moreover, after receiving the death penalty, the protagonist will have a system in this world from now on. He can ask the ancestor to teach him various Taoist methods, invite various gods and goddesses to take over, etc. Another advantage is that the protagonist is not the kind who accepts every beautiful woman he meets, which is quite special in the current environment. Overall, the writing is fairly smooth and readable.

The new book by the author of "The Weird Theater that Begins in London" is now a double book. This book is a Hong Kong variety show. The overall feeling is more like the Hong Kong comedy ghost movie like Uncle Nine Movies (currently), which is different from the previous book.