In the early years of the People’s Republic of China, the yin-yang trade flourished across the country. The underworld gave rise to countless mysterious organizations unknown to ordinary people, filled with extraordinary individuals and charlatans alike. It was a chaotic era, yet one that produced no shortage of talent.
Among the common folk, it was said that yin-yang practitioners fell into three groups: those who summoned spirits, those who followed the Way, and those who dealt with the dead.
The first referred to spirit mediums; the second to disciples of Buddhism and Taoism who could commune with spirits; and the third to yin-yang masters.
Yet few knew that the underworld was also home to organizations such as the Corpse Temple, the Immortal Sects, the Heavenly Martyr Gate, the Spirit-Walking Guild, the Cursed Evil Cult, the Divine Jehovah Sect, and the Yin Officials...
Why isn't it popular? It's pretty cool. Why do I feel that after writing more than 300 chapters, the author seems to be a different person? The summary is like a running account, giving people a feeling of rushing to progress, and the plot is gone.
It looks good. I recommend you listen to it.