Ghost Hunting: Liu Shan Has No Power, Just Connections

This book tells the story of Liu Chan, the empress of the Shu Han Dynasty, who traveled to the modern world after his death to kill ghosts, accumulate merit, and fight against the mysterious villain Han Tianzun. The protagonist Liu Chan in the book is the reincarnation of the Shu Han Dynasty, and he has the help of his former uncles or courtiers in heaven and earth. He can be said to be the most powerful person in the world. Not only has he obtained various magic weapons from his elders, but he is also about to conquer the ghost forces formed after the death of the former Shu Han courtiers. The subject matter of this book can be said to be very subtle, and the author's epilogue is even more of a highlight, which can attract readers' attention. However, it is easy to come up with a good topic, but it is still difficult to actually write a good book. No matter how good the subject matter is, it needs endless good plots to support it to become a good book. Liu Chan's current reincarnation is a mortal without magic power. His strength must be improved by relying on magic weapons, pets, and subordinates. This is a relatively novel point, and it is also a difficult point to deal with. At the same time, the main line seems to be very broad, which requires the author to rack his brains to add some plots to the main line. All in all, so far, this book is quite attractive, and one can't help but wonder what the next plot development will be like. I also hope that the author will continue to write and bring us better content! ——The reappearance of a reader who specializes in writing long reviews.

Liu Bei: All the generals have spoken of your kindness, and now they must sacrifice themselves to repay it. Guan Yu: Thousands of troops have been defeated and returned, so what's the problem for Yu? Zhang Fei: Second brother, let me help you

I, Liu Chan, travel through modern times to become a heavenly master Three-Legged Bear It's a pure novel written by a novice, with a fresh and refreshing plot. The character creation is also very vivid and three-dimensional, and the setting of there being people in the sky and on the ground is also very interesting. But at the same time, some conflicts are also very blunt and routine. It can be regarded as paving the way purely for pleasure. Four and a half stars, less than five stars, but a new book, rounded up.

A very interesting book. Adou turns out to be very smart and brave.

This book is one of the few that I still read after reading hundreds of chapters. I don't know why other people's ratings are so low. I personally think it should be above 8.5. The writing is very good, there are not too many irritating points, and most of the villains are solved in a short period of time, without any sloppiness. There are not too many bloody harems and embarrassing emotional descriptions.

I'm addicted and looking forward to updates. (Of course the author did his best) It's very good. I look forward to Liu Bei and Kong Ming giving Adou a dream or something. There is no female protagonist, right?✧٩(ˊωˋ*)و✧

The creativity is really good, and it is a relatively smooth-paced novel. It's not particularly good-looking, but it's still good enough. This score is still a bit low, I feel it should be a score of 8+

The subject matter is quite good. The protagonist is Liu Chan instead of Liu Chen, the King of the North. It is very simple. Although Liu Chen is tougher than Liu Chan, he is a soul piercer after all. Only Liu Chan has experienced the life of the Shu Han Dynasty and can know all kinds of details. Just like when he first collected Samoko, Liu Chen may not know so much. Moreover, Liu Chan is easier to control than Liu Chen. The things Liu Chan did in time travel seemed to be proactive, but he was just arranged to do it. Even when he first contacted the Zhuge family after the soul traveled, Zhuge Liang's will only said Zhuge Liang's arrangement, and Liu Chan stopped asking. It might not have been the case if it were Liu Chen. As the protagonist, Liu Chan's character is easier to write. When it comes to matters involving Zhuge Liang, he has to be vigilant and not suspicious. Other things are fine, and most people can't fault him. Therefore, it is easy to arrange Liu Chan as the protagonist, but the difficulty of replacing Liu Chen is several steps higher than Liu Chan.

After reading it, I originally wanted to watch the fanfic on Lao Ford but no one was cooking. I cried to death. The whole story is really good to read. There is plot and growth, and it is not mindless. There are a lot of foreshadowings in the previous text. Although there are a few holes left unfilled at the end, the flaws are not hidden. I followed the first few chapters to the end. I really enjoyed reading it (the first time I give a review for a writing, it is really worth reading, and I don't know why it is not popular)

The plot flows smoothly and the characters are not broken. Although there are some modifications in the description of historical figures, it is still very good without losing the original character. The most important thing is to mention his feelings. There are many stories about Liu Chan's time travel, but there are very few about time travel into modern times. It's still a supernatural theme. Overall, it's a good novel.