The First Half of a Female Spirit Medium’s Life!

The characters are all well-developed, and the protagonist's struggles and perseverance, as well as the villagers' simplicity and pragmatism, are all portrayed very well. The logic is very rigorous, and the causes and consequences of each bizarre event are clearly explained. The causal cycle setting is not abrupt, and the writing style is simple yet powerful. There are no mindless, exciting moments, but the more you read, the more you appreciate it. A pretty good book

The plot is not melodramatic; it's all based on genuine folk tales! The grandfather's experiences during the War of Resistance against Japan and anecdotes about the spirits are interspersed throughout the story, without any sense of disarray. The author portrays the helplessness and perseverance of those with spiritual connections in a very realistic way, without glorifying the spirit mediums, which makes the story feel relatable and believable.

A remarkably authentic story of shamanic practices in Northeast China! The author describes the customs and practices of shamanic rituals and household spirits in rural areas in great detail. The part about Grandpa Huang San was particularly moving. There is no exaggerated deification; it is all down-to-earth folk experience. Reading it is like listening to an elder tell old stories.

The characters are vividly portrayed; the protagonist isn't a perfect person, experiencing confusion and making mistakes, making their growth trajectory feel very realistic. The plot is logically clear, and the elements related to immortality and folk customs are all well-developed and plausible.

The author's narrative is particularly simple and straightforward. From the seven days of ordeal at birth to being enlightened by a sage, to witnessing the extraordinary people and events in the village, there is no deliberate attempt to create a sense of horror. Yet, the reader is able to follow the plot and learn the principle of "not creating negative karma through speech," which is quite meaningful.

The characters are all well-developed, and the protagonist's struggles and perseverance, as well as the villagers' simplicity and pragmatism, are all portrayed very well. The logic is very rigorous, and the causes and consequences of each bizarre event are clearly explained. The causal cycle setting is not abrupt, and the writing style is simple yet powerful. There are no mindless, exciting moments, but the more you read, the more you appreciate it.

This is a very realistic story of a shaman in Northeast China. The author starts by recounting his own birth with a predestined connection to the spirits. The details of Huang San Taiye's revenge and the guardian spirit taking its seat are particularly down-to-earth. There are no exaggerated fantasy elements. Reading it is like listening to an elder in the village tell stories of the past, which is very relatable.

It's written very carefully and truthfully. I originally just wanted to listen to it casually before bed, but I've been listening to it every night and I've become engrossed, wanting to listen more and more. I still have some questions I'd like to ask the master, so I'll listen to the rest first. 😘

I finished reading it in one day. It's very realistic and immersive. The author seems to have a good memory, remembering conversations from several years ago. Keep up the good work! We look forward to your extraordinary journey! [Thumbs up][Thumbs up][Thumbs up][Thumbs up]

This novel perfectly embodies the tags of female-oriented suspense + rural supernatural, with a simple yet powerful narrative. The protagonist confronts a primal and eerie fate in a rural environment, encountering evil spirits, deceptions, and the wickedness of human nature—all more suffocating than fictional demons. The suspense is rooted in real-life fears, and the folk customs are authentic and believable, providing a more direct understanding of Northeast China's shamanistic culture.