Hong Kong Films: Inheriting Uncle Jiu's Legacy, Exorcising Demons and Shaking Hong Kong!

After transmigrating into a Hong Kong movie world, Li Qing activates a sign-in System from the start. His first draw gives him Uncle Jiu's template, complete with the Golden Light Mantra, Five Thunder Rites, and the full Maoshan Canon inheritance. In the police station interrogation room, Inspector Guan Deqing slaps the table and demands to know why he was at the scene of a series of murders. “I told you a female ghost warned me in a dream. Do you believe me?” Guan Deqing is so furious she wants to draw her gun, but the forensic report is black and white: the killer, Huang Yongnian, had every bone in his body smashed, while the victim was rescued unharmed. The tenants of Ping'an Building all say the landlady, Hong Ling, caused the deaths of her three husbands, and anyone who gets involved with her is doomed. Li Qing calculates her fate: three yin and one yang, a curse on husbands, but a boon to someone with the hard fate of his three yang and one yin. “Sister Hong Ling, what soup are you making tonight?” Supernatural cases keep coming, and all the weird incidents the CID can't handle are quietly dumped on his desk. Meanwhile, deep inside Kowloon Walled City, people have started asking around for the “cop who knows Maoshan magic.” And Li Qing has just sensed with his spiritual awareness that another wisp of yin energy is gathering in the abandoned haunted house next door. The nights in Hong Kong are never peaceful. But that's fine: it's time for him to step in. This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is coincidental. Do not imitate.