Jiangshi: Maoshan Mastery at the Highest Level, Uncle Qishu Subdues Uncle Jiu

Synopsis:

Song Feng transmigrates from the modern world into the body of a feng shui master in his seventies, Qiu Sheng's great-uncle. When he wakes, he's at death's door: Soul-Transferring Nails pierce his bones, and a Soul-Devouring Curse gnaws at his spirit. He's alive only by sheer force of will.

Ren Weiyong turns into a stiff corpse and leaps around? That was a trap Song Feng set twenty years ago. When the Ren family seized the Dragonfly-Dipping-Water Feng Shui site, he plastered it over with cement to cut off its fortune. Twenty years later, it really did produce a top-grade jiangshi. While everyone else goes weak at the sight of it, Song Feng sneaks out in the middle of the night to "borrow" its corpse energy and prolong his life. His disciple, Jin Can, tries to purge the sect of this traitor? Song Feng counters with the Snake-Binding Curse in the Cup's Reflection, and his flying mosquito Gu devours Jin Can until only bones remain.

Uncle Nine is shocked when Song Feng first points at his acupoints. After checking his pulse, Uncle Nine's expression changes dramatically: this old monster's energy channels are completely open, and he's endured two kinds of evil magic and survived. He's unquestionably one of the foremost figures in the heretical arts. Qiu Sheng kneels and kowtows, while his aunt cries as she stews a black-boned chicken. Uncle Nine claims that a Sevenfold Spirit-Replenishing Bait can save him, but privately wonders how to guard against him.

Song Feng walks into the ancestral hall at the funeral parlor, leaning on his cane. He borrows moonlight, swallows corpse energy, and draws on a Yin Spring. When a little paper figurine spits out Ren Weiyong's green corpse energy, he opens his mouth and sucks it in. Borrowing the lives of three jiangshi, he'll either prolong his life tonight or become a jiangshi himself.

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