The famed young Daoist priestess Yuan Tu of Qingxuan Temple owns a magical artifact called the Taixuan Eight Trigrams Mirror.
It can divine a person's future as well as drive out demons and evil spirits.
If she offers up her most precious possession in exchange, it can even take her back to the past and change her fate.
One day, a flowerpot falls from upstairs and knocks her down. She wakes up in ancient times, in the body of the unloved third daughter of the Rongchang Earl's household.
To earn money and support her family, Yuan Tu takes up her old trade, telling fortunes and helping people overcome misfortune.
But she never expects that, from the day she arrives, one strange incident after another will come looking for her. A man-eating demonic tree, a painted spirit in a grand mansion...
Gradually, she discovers that her arrival in this era is closely tied to the fate of Prince Xuanping, Xie Yuzhou.
And it all points straight to the mystery of her own origins.
The only problem is that Prince Xie not only disbelieves in the supernatural, but also opposes her at every turn, making her grit her teeth in frustration.
Then one day, Xie Yuzhou comes to ask for her hand in marriage.
Yuan Tu scoffs: “Did the sun rise in the west?”
Xie Yuzhou replies: “If you say it rose in the west, then it rose in the west.”
It's quite good-looking, but it's over like this, and the holes haven't been filled yet.
The writing is pretty good, but I was a little too anxious at the end...
The writing is very good, the details are spot on, and sometimes it's quite funny.
Things ended before they were resolved.
It looked good, but it ended abruptly before the holes were filled.
It's pretty good, that's why it ended in a rush
I just like reading metaphysical novels, they are well written.
It's okay. You can read it when you're short of books.
The ending is quite unexpected
The plot is quite attractive, I hope to write a sequel, but some parts are not explained clearly.