Notes from a Century-Old Spirit Medium’s Hall

Giving my own book five stars isn't wrong, is it?

All I can say is, this book is absolutely amazing, on par with Wu Banxian's, and the author is destined for greatness! 🤭

I don't know what to say, in two words it's good, in three words it's extremely good. The plot is full of twists and turns, and it's fast-paced. You won't regret watching it.

It's a very good story. The way it unfolds, from the catfish without scales to the immortals protecting the children, and the part where they die for the people and things they cherish, really touched my heart.

It's not bad. I'm also from Northeast China, but unfortunately in Liaoning. I can't see the two gods anymore; it's all just me alone.

It's really good! Growing up on the Loess Plateau, I learned a lot about Northeastern culture. As a novel, it's also very engaging, with a captivating plot and nuanced character development. Even minor characters are portrayed vividly. Tang Sir is my favorite supporting character—a simple, honest young man who bravely faces danger without flinching.

This book is absolutely fantastic! The content is realistic, the plot is full of twists and turns, the vocabulary is concise, the allusions are used meticulously, and while the sentences aren't particularly ornate, they're still error-free. Plus, the author has very positive values. In short, I highly recommend it!

Are there really Japanese ghosts? I'm just curious. Won't they be taken away by the underworld?

The author is a righteous and sincere shaman, and the writing is quite good and authentic.

I'm from the South, and I really love the myths and legends of Northeast China, especially the stories of shamanic practitioners. I've listened to several of them already; they're all very well-written, and the characters are very well-developed. Mang Tianbai's passing was so sudden; maybe that's just how life is—you never know what tomorrow will bring.