The Mystic Master Only Wants to Make Money

This book has a male lead. If that’s not your thing, please don’t read it! Thank you, and please go easy on the rating. The heroine is Qiu Yao, and the male lead is Luo Xingzhou.

This book doesn’t promote the idea that love comes above all else. Both the heroine and the hero are clear-headed. They’re important to each other, but their responsibilities matter more.

One lost her parents and longs for family; the other is responsible for an entire special department. Neither could give up their responsibilities for love.

The male lead’s responsibility extends beyond his special department to the entire mystical world.

The story focuses mainly on the heroine, and the male lead barely appears, so his character may not feel fully developed.

A lot of readers wanted the heroine to shine on her own. I wavered under that influence and downplayed the male lead, so I hope you won’t judge him unfairly.

[How others see Qiu Yao: Her parents died young, she has no one to rely on, and she had to bear more than anyone her age should. Poor thing!

How Qiu Yao sees herself: She slaps evil spirits and tramples monsters, has a System golden finger backing her up, and has a mystical-world genius right in front of her for her to bully. How could life get any better?

How Luo Xingzhou sees Qiu Yao: First line: The girl is pretty, but her temper is far too bad. Second line: Every time we meet, she surprises me in some new way. It’s really exasperating. Horizontal inscription: I’m not an idiot!

How the ghosts see Qiu Yao: Our Lady is mighty and formidable! Stay away from our Lady, you lousy man!

Tangtang: “Sister, Tangtang is different. Tangtang only knows how to feel sorry for you!”]

The heroine isn’t invincible, and she isn’t reborn. She’s a woman around twenty whose parents have both died. Her gentle mother taught her to love the world.

The heroine obeys the law and doesn’t kill people on a whim. The law deals with those who break it.

She doesn’t kill every ghost she sees. Ghosts have rights too.

The heroine likes ghosts. Just look at the title: she’s raised several of them. There is a romance, so if that’s not for you, please don’t read it. Thank you.