I was born in a small county in southern China. In that place, no one had ever heard of the words "Chu Ma Xian". But I was close to death twice when I was seven years old. From then on, I became physically weak, heard strange sounds in my ears, and had psychic powers in my dreams.
After I turned eighteen, my destiny was fully developed, and I was pushed step by step towards a destiny line that did not belong to my region - the Fairy Road of Northeast China. For more than ten years, I have intervened to see things, pick up souls, cut off karma, and resolve debts. Until I moved to Penang, Malaysia with my children, I thought I could disconnect and return to the world. Unexpectedly, the incense burner spontaneously ignited and the dream soul knocked on the door. The younger son said bluntly in his dream:
"They're back."
It's not that I want to take over, it's my life that I will never ask you if you are willing.
Reader comments
"Penang Horse Riding Fairy" is a novel with reality as its bones and supernatural beings as its soul. It is based on my own horse riding experience and incorporates a large number of real cases and Taoist knowledge to describe the subtleties of the human heart and the ups and downs of numerology. The book is not sensational, not kitsch, and does not deliberately create gods. Instead, it uses plain and sharp words to closely link "spirit" and "people". It is not about fairy tales, but about letting people see how to reconcile with fate and oneself in the most ordinary life. Truth is its greatest strength.
It's really difficult to practice cultivation
I caught up to Chapter 73 in one go, and it's the type of book that gets better and better the more you read.
The more I listen to it, the more I get hooked. The details are very real, the story is tense and quite gripping. It's a pity that I've only updated the eleventh chapter. I've collected it and will follow it up.
"Penang Horse Riding Fairy" is a novel with reality as its bones and supernatural beings as its soul. It is based on my own horse riding experience and incorporates a large number of real cases and Taoist knowledge to describe the subtleties of the human heart and the ups and downs of numerology. The book is not sensational, not kitsch, and does not deliberately create gods. Instead, it uses plain and sharp words to closely link "spirit" and "people". It is not about fairy tales, but about letting people see how to reconcile with fate and oneself in the most ordinary life. Truth is its greatest strength.
It's really difficult to practice cultivation
I caught up to Chapter 73 in one go, and it's the type of book that gets better and better the more you read.
The more I listen to it, the more I get hooked. The details are very real, the story is tense and quite gripping. It's a pity that I've only updated the eleventh chapter. I've collected it and will follow it up.