Comedy + going completely off the rails. Don't take it too seriously.
Under the guidance of the post-00s generation, the old immortals are keeping up with the times.
Finding a job is harder than reaching the heavens!
Li Xiang, a post-00s construction engineering grad, is facing unemployment as soon as he graduates. And to make matters worse, he's also a disciple of the Spirit Medium tradition!
After finally landing an interview with a major construction bureau, he thought it would be his ticket to success. Little did he know it would turn into a chance for the old immortals to try out a shared bicycle!
Second Master Huang's tacky domineering-boss act, Third Granny Hu's mystical brainwashing, and Uncle Chang's overwhelming swagger leave the interviewers completely stunned.
Li Xiang dies of embarrassment on the spot, feeling like his career is over before it even begins.
But then the interviewer slaps the table and exclaims, "This kid has incredible stress tolerance and a fresh new energy!
"Congratulations, you've been hired!
When a post-00s wage slave gets workplace assistance from the old immortals, is it a blessing or a curse? Watch Li Xiang get "forced" to cheat his way through the workplace, fretting all the while as his ancestors carry him to success, and embark on a hilarious, thrilling journey of working for the immortals!
Seeing that I have put forward some constructive suggestions so far, I would like the author to give them full consideration and adopt them. 1. The protagonist doesn't need to believe in science so much. He can't even understand the problems caused by magnetic fields and non-scientific factors. After all, he can communicate with the old immortal. It's unreasonable for you to say that you can't understand these things (after all, modern people can understand and understand the deep meaning, and college students are not that clear and simple). 2. As for the emotional line, I still don't want to write about a female protagonist. After all, everyone knows how to write. There are many cases where the female protagonist cannot be written well and she just throws herself into the street. It is better to focus on pursuing a career and writing for fun. At present, because I have read relatively few chapters, there are only these two. The overall evaluation is that it is still readable and there is a lot of room for improvement. I saw the academic competition section, and the author used a lot of academic terminology, which raised the reading threshold. All in all, I always felt that there was something unexplainable about this part, not that it was caused by the terminology, but the overall macro perception. So be it.
Who knows, family members? This book is so appetizing.
Quite interesting
No, no