I'm Just Chasing Corpses, Uncle Jiu Said I'm a Heavenly Master

In the third year of Xuantong, the fate of the Qing Dynasty collapsed, the seals of the imperial mausoleums were broken, the order of Yin and Yang was in chaos, and zombies and ghosts were raging in the countryside. Lin Xuan, who traveled through time and became the last direct descendant of the side branch of Maoshan, bound to the Yin and Yang Taoist system, adhered to the orthodox rituals of exorcising corpses, had no cheats, and relied on hard Taoism to survive in the troubled Xiangxi. During the Taoist stage, he worked alone, resolving corpse disasters in villages and towns, suppressing evil spirits leaked from ancient tombs, dealing with the evil caused by the five tomb robber sects, and polishing his Taoist heart amidst the wars and evil spirits in the late Qing Dynasty. When the dynasty changed and the Republic of China came, he broke through the early Taoist period and successively accepted the four major disciples A Chun, A Ling, A Le, and A Ji, forming a classic team of one division and four disciples to exorcise corpses. Masters and apprentices traveled across China to stop the corpse chaos caused by tomb robbing, traveling across the eight unblocked ancient secret realms, and suppressing the thousand-year-old tomb evil in the Taobao forbidden area of ​​Guanshan. Later, he went south to Lingnan and joined forces with righteous masters such as Uncle Jiu and Taoist Master Simu to completely end the century-old yin and yang catastrophe that spanned the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. Taking the path of overcoming death and suppressing evil, he grew up from a small Taoist boy in the late Qing Dynasty to a generation of righteous heavenly masters who shocked the whole country. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.