Lin Yuan knew that he was different since he was a child - every full moon night, he would be in agony and black scales would appear on his hands.
Master Xuan Zhenzi drew a charm on his palm, saying it could ward off evil spirits. For eighteen years, Lin Yuan firmly believed in this, until the master died tragically in the Taoist temple and the spell began to loosen.
On a full moon night, Lin Yuan witnessed an old man in white deceiving the whole village into a barren mountain, sucking up the blood and gouging out their eyeballs. The old man smiled at him: You have the body of a devil in your body, and your master has lied to you all your life.
Lin Yuan opened the relics of his master, and the first line of the note read: I am a demon who wanted to devour the reincarnation of the Demon King three hundred years ago, but I was planted with good thoughts.
Is the palm charm a protection or a shackle? When Lin Yuan completely lost control on the night of the full moon, he saw the double horns on his forehead and the golden pupils - those demons who had deceived their trust with the appearance of angels in white, actually knelt down and trembled.
The devil is back.
And Lin Yuan just wanted to know: Is the master the one who saved him, or is he the biggest pawn in this scam?
Suspenseful imagination·Reversal of layers·Pain of the full moon·The debate between good and evil
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.