I Just Became a Purple-Robed Celestial Master, and a Millennia-Old Fox Demon Wants Me in Her Bed

Monks raising ghosts and corpses? Monks invoking the patriarch to possess their spirits? Aren't these methods used by the Taoist sect in novels, movies, and TV series?

I'll put it on the bookshelf first. I want to see if it's really true that you can consummate the marriage without embroidery. If so, I'll continue reading.

If the fox spirit is beautiful enough and has no bad karma, I don't think there's anything wrong with them consummating their marriage. After all, what man could refuse an orphan mother? Especially with that big, fluffy tail swishing around.

In Chapter 15, the bizarre bureau used a satellite to observe the lightning tribulation, and the female lead's clothes were all struck off. Wasn't that just giving the bizarre bureau a freebie?

I just want to know, before the protagonist had the system, how did the relevant departments resist for so long?

Don't try to save those who are obsessed with Japanese culture and willing to die; once they do it, they'll do it again.

Why use erotic images of my Azur Lane emperor's mother when writing an urban fantasy novel that combines Buddhism, Taoism, and demonism?

I'm so sorry the chapter was blocked earlier, it's back now.

In your Dharma-ending Age, I will send my disciples and followers to infiltrate your Sangha, wear your robes, and destroy your Dharma. They will distort your scriptures and break your precepts to achieve what I cannot achieve with force today.

I'm quite curious about the "Three Lifetimes of Love" story. If the protagonist doesn't have memories of being with a fox in the past, would it be considered a poisonous plot device?