The Age of Extraordinary People

Urban supernatural powers + play the pig to eat the tiger + wild ideas grounded in physics + cautious and protective + hilarious scheming

This is an exorcist story unlike The Outcast.

As a rare "innate qi body" seen only once in a century among the Quanzhen sect, Zheng Chengming would be treated as a human "qi mine" and drained dry by the major sects if his secret were exposed.

In an era when sects have become financial conglomerates and exorcists are trained on assembly lines, he carves out an unconventional path that beats them at their own game: he uses a Bluetooth speaker to blast hit songs and scatter evil spirits, and when he gets into trouble with a sect heir, he calls the urban management and fire departments to report him.

Can't use traditional spells? No problem. How about trying some physics-based exorcism?

He had planned to survive quietly in an urban village on his twenty thousand yuan in savings, but villains from every direction insist on wrecking the street stall of the person who saved him.

When the Guixu Society lays a web of traps and the aloof female captain of the City Management Bureau closes in on him at every turn, Zheng Chengming, with nowhere left to run, lets out a sigh.

He smashes his golden alms bowl and casually channels his max-level Five Thunder Righteous Technique into an industrial high-pressure water cannon and a modified welding gun.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.