Hong Kong Film: Five Luck Panels, Evil Virtues Are Cleared and Evil Is Caught

Traveling to Hong Kong Island in the 1980s, Fang Cheng bound the destiny panel. The only one that stands out is Yin De Lun, which is as high as 50. He changed his mind, cleared away all his negative virtues, and devoted all his energy to peach blossoms and health. As a result, he started to encounter ghosts the next day. In the fortune-telling shop on Temple Street, blind Uncle Chen pinched his fingers and told him: People who have exhausted their moral character will always have a group of demons to hinder them. The kid who had been dead for thirty years played football with him in the corridor, the woman in the red dress in the night market passed through his body, and the ownerless old objects at the antique stalls felt hot in his palms - he could feel the remnants of evil attached to them and absorb them when he touched them. From then on, he worked as a stunt double on the Shaw Brothers studio during the day and was beaten up, and at night he went to the Temple Street night market to earn some yin virtue by trading for ghost weapons. With a fortune of 20 points, a missing late Qing Dynasty vase was resold for 13,000. But every time you add a little bit of Yin De, the frequency of evil spirits doubles. When the Yin Virtue column on the panel jumped to a certain number again, Fang Cheng saw an old woman in a shroud standing behind him in front of the mirror, grinning at him. And that mouth shape clearly said: You can finally see me. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.