A meteor falls, and the supernatural returns.
Luo Xia works as a food-delivery driver and moonlights as a residential security guard. He has just three rules for the supernatural:
1. You can scare me, but don't scare the residents!
2. You can keep me from eating, but don't keep my customers from eating!
3. You can scare me or keep me from eating, but only if you're powerful enough!
By day, Luo Xia works security and curses at delivery drivers. By night, he delivers food and curses at security guards.
All he wants is to save up some cash, buy a house, get married, and have a son.
Then a clueless meteor went “Bam!” and smashed Earth's peaceful facade, kicking open the Pandora's box of the supernatural's return.
From then on, Luo Xia's work and life are plagued by all sorts of supernatural trouble.
But his goal remains the same: make money!
If you walk too much at night, you will eventually encounter ghosts Writing without stopping The plot is quite rich and looks quite fun. It's just that the protagonist is a person with power and still works as a delivery boy, which is okay. You get used to it, or you experience life, or in other words, your abilities aren't realized much anyway, so it's good to continue living your life as before. But in the subsequent stories, the protagonist will often have great resentment, which really feels like begging for food with a golden mountain in hand. About four stars.
I've said it many times, I deliver food with a bright flashlight by my side and a stick inserted into my lower back. It's getting more and more evil now, so be careful to protect yourself
The writing is very good. The author must have been a food delivery person. There are many details that only a food delivery person knows!
I haven't seen such a beautiful book in a long time.
Nice and weird series, highly recommended
Come on, come on, come on
Very exciting and very funny! Quite interesting!
This is the best novel I have read recently, I hope it will continue to be like this!
Four stars support it
It's very pyrotechnic, and much more realistic than those modern fairy tales that rise from a low-level commoner to a worldly master in just a dozen chapters.