The Hilarious Life of a Crazy Celestial Master

Stephen Chow's nonsensical comedy has its merits: exaggerated yet not over-the-top, humorous yet tinged with awkwardness, giving people a strange sense of joy. When we were young, we found it interesting and novel; as we grow up and experience various aspects of life, we find it very close to reality.

Seeing the struggle and karmic connection between the Taoist sect and the ghost cultivators is very shocking. Because the predecessors and sages could not see the light, they embarked on a path to find it. After becoming ghosts, they were like becoming another species, as if they were higher-dimensional beings looking down on lower-dimensional beings.

In the early stages, the protagonist merely uses scientific methods to eliminate ghrelin. In the middle stages, the author unfolds a magnificent panorama of Taoism, with various sects emerging one after another. Even the Taoist titles and generational names used within these sects strictly adhere to the established Taoist traditions.

"Bleeding from all seven orifices" is a classic line from a movie. Anything can happen in this world because you lack imagination. Einstein said that imagination is more important than any knowledge; it can turn the impossible into the possible. Are you scared?

This novel is full of references, including many from Stephen Chow's movies and some from anime and novels. The author effortlessly incorporates references that you wouldn't even think of without careful consideration. For example, the "external pill for bowel movement" is actually a reference from the novel "Lucky Star". It's really nice to find Easter eggs while reading this novel, and the author's dry humor is also quite interesting, making it easy to laugh until you spit out your food.

It's really hilarious, the kind that will make your stomach hurt from laughing so much in the middle of the night, especially when the protagonist is seriously eating a peach in order to use the peach pit to catch G-forces, and when he's explaining magnetic and electric fields. You know it's all just serious nonsense, but it somehow makes perfect sense!

You think this is a supernatural book? Wrong! This is science fiction disguised as a supernatural book! At first, I just felt that ghosts and quantum life were somewhat similar, and immortals and higher-dimensional beings were somewhat similar. But when the female protagonist obtained the Yin and Yang energies, wasn't that demonstrating quantum theory? Whether it's quantum penetration through walls or quantum annihilation, it's all solid science fiction!

This novel is suitable for two types of readers: those who enjoy lighthearted plots will find plenty of laughs and dry humor, while those who prefer deeper reading will find reflections on human nature. Each character has their own emotions, and these emotions drive the plot forward, especially the hypnotist, who is willing to give up everything for his ideals and beliefs, yet also understands…

Ghosts are more playful than humans! They're always looking for lovers and going to nightclubs. If the underworld really exists, it must be a very lively place! They like the female lead because they're willing to do anything for the protagonist, especially the CEO. Actually, the seeds were already sown in their interactions with the protagonist. There's no love or hate without a reason. If you put yourself in their shoes, it's just the choice of an ordinary person.

This novel is really well-written, funny and witty, with excellent writing style that I really like. Why aren't there many readers? Keep it up, author! Gold will never be buried; it will shine brightly someday.