At Last*********

The unrestrained writing style makes me feel very good when I read it again. It was no less shocking than when I first saw Ghost Blowing the Lantern. The ending is unremarkable but feels just right, making it a masterpiece.

Great story. At first I clicked on this book just out of curiosity. After reading a few pages, I realized that my curiosity was already rising. I couldn't help but want to look down. The characters are also more distinct. There are no far-fetched descriptions. All in all, it is a good book worth recommending.

Perhaps it's the author's way of narrating his memoirs that has a particularly strong sense of reality, and the story is complete. I can't help but explore life and death, ask about yin and yang, and gain some insights from other people's insights. Descendants of Maoshan made me suddenly understand what yin and yang are, but the last Taoist priest was even more profound. I can't express this profoundness at this time. The only thing I can talk about is Zha Wenbin's inner experience of fate and the consequences of life and death when he sent Grandpa Hetu away. I cried all afternoon while watching it, because at that time I began to understand why it was the last one. It was more regretful and embarrassing but also relieved. It was very complicated and very simple, and in the end it was still beyond words. It's very detailed, the spells are all superficial, it's very real and very difficult

If you are trapped in the fate of Tiansha Lone Star, how to solve it? I believe this is a desperate problem, to watch the people around you leave one by one - whether it is the one you love or the one who loves you. The only thing I can do is live in isolation and walk alone. Zha Wenbin is such a poor person with special numerology, but he is not pitiful because he has his own brothers and friends, and a group of people who are willing to accompany him to find hope. The plot of this book is tortuous, but it also gives people unlimited hope when reading it. I am moved by Cha Wenbin's situation, but I don't sympathize with him. Because he does not need anyone's sympathy, he can bear all this suffering alone. This is his unyielding life creed. Finally, I like what He Tu said the most: "There is nothing unsolvable in the world, it just depends on whether you are willing to do it." This is indeed the case, come on, friends who are stuck in the mud, believe in yourself, we will solve the problems and break through the barriers of difficulties.

It's great. There are a lot of dharma and truths in this book, which makes me feel that I have benefited a lot from this book.

This book uses a lot of real place names, so that people can better understand it. The main plot is very good. This is also the first time that I thought about what Tao is? What is walking the road? The protagonist Zha Wenbin can be fictional or real, with flesh and blood. Zha Wenbin is a fictional character with many characteristics, and he is also a real person. I loved this very good novel. Author NB!

The whole book has a complete structure. It describes religion, folk customs, geography, history, myths and legends, and local customs very rigorously. It is also very familiar with various Taoist theories and the functions of classics. This shows that the author has extraordinary skills!

It's good to read. It contains a lot of knowledge about Taoism. Although I don't understand it, it is really beneficial.

It feels a bit soul-stirring, sad but not sad. Personally, I think the writing is quite good, the structure is stable, the foundation is solid, and the context is rigorous. A person as pure and clean as a mountain stands in front of you. He is tall and thick, with tenacious vitality. His face looks fierce, but his eyes are very clean. The 1.5 Million words are written in an interlocking manner (I don't know if there are any deletions compared to the original version). It is about human heart and destiny. Is Tao the belief? I just felt that it was a pity and a bit lonely to stop writing when Zha Wenbin walked to the tomb. Tianzhengdao was so lost and lost. Regarding the horror part, I wonder if I would be scared if I read this novel in the early years? But I remember that when I was reading Tomb Raiders Notes in the first semester of my freshman year, I was so frightened by the descriptions in the novel and my own imagination that I didn't dare to sleep (at that time, I planned to go find a lower bunk to sleep, and I was afraid of scaring her at night). What I was most afraid of was the terrifying description of the forbidden woman in it. What was written here did not reach the feeling of horror at that time. This is thanks to the author. He did not deliberately describe many unacceptable scenes for the sake of bloody horror. Regarding the Tao part, I don't know where the author got so many things from. He also describes the rituals or spells related to the Tao in great detail, which makes people feel very real and even possible to be useful. In addition, many sources of classic records are often mentioned, as if they are really sorting out some historical items. I admire this very much, but I also have a question: In what environment and materials did the author write this book? What is its origin with Tao? In short, the author makes the characters in the story come alive, or in other words, these characters themselves really exist, or have existed very close to the author. But, how many pure, upright and wise people exist in the world? Recommended for those who are not afraid of horror novels, and also recommended for those who are interested in the mysterious (in terms of authenticity or reference to classics, this novel contains quite a lot of quotes, and it can even be read as a mythological novel, although the theme is to send ghosts to suppress corpses)

This book is so wonderful! I especially like Cha Wenbin, he saves people between yin and yang, so awesome! Moreover, the book also talks about many Taoist magic spells, which opened my eyes. However, I don't like the character named Ding Shengwu very much. He is always selfish and does many bad things. Overall, this is a book worth reading and I recommend it to you!

Cha Wenbin, Xiang Yunfeng, who else can I recommend?

The introduction is different from the content of the book, but it's still very interesting.

Second only to Ghost Blowing the Lamp, it is also very exciting. Some of the plots are not particularly well written, so you can only understand them by yourself. I personally think it is the second masterpiece of the work of ghosts and ghosts.

It's quite interesting, because it's from the same region, so it's even more interesting to say the same thing.

Mother [covers face] This is not a book that can be written by humans, but by gods. I read this book 5 years ago, but I have never forgotten it for several years. It has always been a war between heaven and man, and it cannot be erased. Can Leng Yiran and Zha Wenbin finally be reunited? I hope God will open his eyes and be merciful, and help him and them. [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

A very good book. This is the third time I have read it. Every time I read it, I feel different. Thank you to the author for creating such a good work I will always support the author, thank you

Very well written and worth reading. The author has a deep cultural background

It is very interesting, the logic is clear, and the text is vivid. It explains the life of a truly capable Taoist priest in the form of a memoir. It is much better than some current writings [laughing]

The big boss answered the question, after being buried in Kunlun Mountain, was Lao Wang still alive in the end? Also, Lao Dao from Kunlun Mountain jumped into the well. Was the Lao Dao he met in the ghost town really alive? Was he alive in the end?

Why don't many people watch it? It's very beautiful.

Story? Maybe, but the ending is natural and smooth, so is that true?

China's Taoist culture has a long history, with a history of thousands of years. Experts have emerged one after another. Over the long history, many records about Tao have either been lost in the dust of history or wandered among the people. Most of the once glorious Taoism has now become a tourist cultural attraction. This book tells the life of the last Taoist priest: Zha Wenbin, a person introduced by a short story, showing the dilemma faced by traditional Chinese culture. The author incorporates extremely rich Taoist knowledge and promotes Taoist philosophical thoughts.

I was so fascinated that I read it in one go as I had never read novels before! Moreover, I used to be afraid of having nightmares when reading Feng Shui novels, so I didn't dare to read them at all, it was boring. I'm not scared at all, I won't have nightmares about this one, it's enjoyable to watch.

Not bad, a very good book, worth reading!

My dish! I have already started to follow the second part. The plot has ups and downs, the characters are real and vivid, and the content is rich without being verbose. After reading it, I feel that I still have more to learn. It's just that the ending of Cha Wenbin made me sad, and I couldn't calm down for a long time. There are some parts that I still need to slowly understand, but it is a good article worth reading more! I have collected all the works, and I am looking forward to more works from the author! Will keep paying attention.

The concept is grand, the plot is closely linked, and it is very interesting.

Convenient for listening, reading and reading. The subject matter and content are diverse.

I haven't read such a good novel in many years. When it ends, I feel empty.

It's very interesting and exciting, and it gave me a deeper understanding of Taoism [shy]

It feels pretty good, the story is eloquent and fascinating.