After pulling an all-nighter binge-watching The Taoism Master, office worker Su Yun opens her eyes and finds herself in Republican-era China. With no strength to defend herself, she survives by relying on the “Yin-Yang Supermarket System.” Trade a zombie for glutinous rice, an evil spirit for talismans, or even exchange the consecrated ghost money Uncle Jiu drew for a demon-repelling ultraviolet lamp!
To stay alive and save Uncle Jiu and Qianhe, who are supposed to die in the story, she opens a little shop called “Yunqi General Store” beside the funeral home. On the surface, it sells daily necessities; in reality, it’s the demon-hunting team’s supply station. Then one day, Daoist Simu passes by while transporting corpses and is attacked by a zombie servant. Exhausted after summoning a deity, he collapses in front of her shop. Su Yun grabs the high-powered flashlight she just exchanged for through the System, rushes outside, blinds the zombie, and hands him a “Deity-Summoning Energy Pill.”
The Daoist accepts it with reddened eyes and slips her a safety talisman in return, insisting, “There are plenty of evil spirits in the wilderness. This talisman… wards off disaster.”
The first two are a bit inconsistent with the plot, and two Taoist priests have been changed, which seems ooc to me 🙂
I also saw that the heroine had an ambiguity when she saw the Taoist priest who had become younger. She doesn't like to be paired with a man. It's not good that you want to drag someone into a trap when they are clearly supposed to be practicing Taoism and pursuing a career.