The Iron Mouth Cuts Off the Little Gentleman, Pushing the Invincible Opponent in Kyoto Across the Board

The protagonist relies on the Yinsi Jade Pendant to counterattack, and is not invincible right from the start. He sets up a stall during the day and pretends to be an ordinary divination master, and silently practices at night. In the process of helping the Lins and his wife to find out their grievances, he slowly deals with the forces of the Hou Mansion, and the upgrades and plot advancement are synchronized without being abrupt. The details of the fortune-telling are interesting. The plot lines are not brain-burning but the logic is online. The author updates the book steadily and there is no pressure to follow it. It is worth recommending.

This article is surprisingly beautiful! The protagonist is a street fortune teller who gets a piece of Yinsi Jade Pendant when he helps an old man interpret fortunes. From then on, he sets up a stall to tell fortunes during the day. At night, he quietly upgrades his skills at Yu Perry's training ground. He also has to seek justice for the wronged souls of the puppet troupe. The part where he was dealing with the Hou Mansion was quite tense. He used "cutting off" to criticize people without delaying. The pace of training and upgrading was also comfortable. There was no feeling of forced cheating. The combination of machinations and fantasy was very natural. It was very exciting to follow the updates.

A good oriental fantasy novel! The protagonist Su Mo started out as a fortune teller. The setting of the Yin Division Jade Pendant is quite novel, and the main line of soul-crossing revenge is clear. During the day, he interacts with all kinds of people on the streets of Kyoto, and at night he practices to improve his strength. This "double life" is very realistic. The game with the Hou Mansion is not complicated but there are back and forth. The skill of "cutting off the iron mouth" is used just right. It is not exaggerated but it relieves anger. The plot is compact but not too superficial. It is suitable for readers who like slow-burn counterattacks.