Strange Tales from Beyond the World

Xu Gongzi's books are filled with immortals, Taoists, Buddhas, ghosts, gods, and spirits. Every character is vividly portrayed, and every story feels real, as if he is writing about true events that ordinary people are unaware of. Not only are the stories captivating, but they also offer profound insights into life; how much one learns depends on the reader.

Mr. Xu's books are always worth looking forward to!

Beautiful, beautiful! The logic is so strong, it makes me want to practice writing it myself. 🤦

Xu Gongzi's books are always unique and meticulously crafted. There's no pretentious affectation, nor any insulting slaps to the reader's intelligence. The stories unfold smoothly, with rich yet unforced backgrounds and natural yet engaging plot developments. It's as if such a group of people truly existed, and these stories truly happened.

So why was the name changed after being moved to Tomato?

The logic is clear and reasonable, and the writing is plain and straightforward. The protagonist is a psychologist, so the book introduces a great deal of psychological knowledge, but it's not dry at all. Moreover, the explanations for things that ordinary people consider fantastical or magical have a scientific and reasonable basis. A very good novel. As for the lack of conciseness in some parts, that's probably a common problem with online novels.

Mr. Xu's books are worth reading repeatedly and carefully. I especially like "Spiritual Journey," "Spiritual Mountain," and "The Geomancer."

At first glance, is he really Teacher Feng Junzi?

The author is the source of traffic.

This is a new field for me. The author seems quite professional, with sound values, and the descriptions align with the social order. However, it's not a particularly enjoyable novel; it reads more like a thesis, requiring thought to read. I'll try my best to finish it.