The Northeast Ma Family

This is a book I really enjoy; I've always been curious about shamanic practices. The author's writing style is very comfortable to read. This is the first time I've grown up with a book like this, and I'll definitely try my best to finish it! The author updates super fast too, I love it!

The fact that you finished this book means it's well-written. After all, we wouldn't keep reading a bad book. I think the author wrote it as a form of solace. A real childhood, as described, is presented. Although we haven't experienced it ourselves, that doesn't mean we don't understand. Just like history books, a short sentence can summarize a lot.

I'm incredibly interested in shamanic practices, but other books on shamanic practices always seem to fall short. This one, however, is absolutely amazing! It's so addictive, and I hope the author updates soon. By the time this book is up and running, I'll be considered a "veteran" of the genre.

This is an absolutely fantastic book! The plot is clear and the immersion is incredibly strong. It allows the reader to understand the existence of shamans and their various deities from the author's perspective. The characters are beautifully portrayed, and the writing doesn't feel mystical or far-fetched; instead, it feels incredibly real.

I initially thought it was a coincidence, but while reading, I got goosebumps, and the hairs on my face stood on end (no exaggeration). My heart was racing, but I didn't feel any other discomfort. The writing was truly more realistic and engaging than anything I'd read before, especially that moment when I affirmed Wang'er Mountain—oh my god, it was such a close-up from the author! Keep up the good work, I support you, and I look forward to more updates. Sending love ❤

I absolutely love it! I've always been interested in the immortals of Northeast China, but after reading through various books, I still prefer this one!!! I've been following it from the beginning until the author updates, and I just can't stop. I hope the author continues to do well!

The writing is good, and the content is very clear. However, I don't understand the conch's identity. The shamanistic sect is explained quite clearly. I've been following this for several days, and I hope for more updates soon.

Perhaps, if the female lead hadn't faced her tribulations and met Xiao Cheng earlier, she might have cherished herself more than anything else. Xiao Cheng, having experienced the harsh realities and cutthroat competition of early entrepreneurship, wouldn't have been so arrogant and self-important; instead, he would have cherished her more, and perhaps things would have turned out differently.

I finally finished reading the book, but I still feel the ending isn't perfect. But maybe that's just how it is. I felt sorry for Chu Xue and Xiao Cheng ending up like that. Because I was also an insecure person, with similarly weak family ties and lacking maternal love, I understand Chu Xue very well.

Dear author, I've read some novels where, before someone can perform a divination, they first have to offer incense to a local deity, and then the medium determines whether the divination is appropriate based on the burning of the incense. (The smoke swirling upwards or drifting downwards indicates whether the divination is possible.)