A Maoshan Taoist’s Modern-Day Hauntings

It's alright. The main character is either exorcising ghosts or on his way to exorcise ghosts. The key point is that it's good that there's no female lead.

The Taoist priest Chen Mo, who is not attached to worldly affairs and does not use euphemisms to express ambiguous and lingering ties with various women, embodies a profound understanding of the complexities of human nature. He perfectly embodies the image of a traditional Taoist figure in my mind. Well written! 💕

Could the master really be the villain? This glance gives me the feeling that I can already foresee the ending.

This protagonist isn't the type who indiscriminately kills ghosts on sight, showing no mercy to evil spirits and enemies. He's not greedy, not lecherous, has no system or cheat codes, and doesn't engage in lengthy descriptions of beautiful women.

I love reading novels with short chapters! 🥰

I've read up to chapter 90, and so far I'd rate it as very good. The main character is just average, a pretty boy who looks like a girl, not pretentious, but not very three-dimensional. The plot is great, with a variety of characters in each story, some rich and some poor, some good and some evil. The plot twists are well-paced, without excessive suspense or forced thrills.

It's a great read. There's no romance; the protagonist focuses solely on his career. He's not a saint, and the people around him are intelligent and don't make foolish mistakes. Everything is under control, and the bad guys get their comeuppance. It's a satisfying read.

Is this book going to be a dual male lead story? There isn't even a female lead, and in the end, Liu Feng and Chen Mo end up falling in love?

It's a very good show; the protagonist is single-mindedly focused on his career and has no messy romantic relationships.

The book is very good, with a fast pace and no drawn-out plot. The male protagonist gets things done and leaves quickly, which is very satisfying. I just can't hold back when I see a familiar name. 😂