[Micro-group portraits + fantasy but not supernatural + early stage is more modern and late stage is ancient + female protagonist is sick + growth-oriented refreshing article + Mysterious daily life]
Liu Zaixi's master is a mysterious envoy, but he has tried his best to become a human being.
Before he left, he left two addresses for Liu Zaixi.
One asked her to kill ghosts.
One gets her on board.
Liu Zaixi roared in despair:
"Do you have to choose one of the two pieces of shit to eat?!"
"You can't eat both!"
Liu Zaixi wants to strangle this old immortal to death!
"If you don't want to go, what do you want to do?"
"I want to go to "Actor"! I want to enter the entertainment industry!"
Liu Zaixi looked at her master with bright eyes.
Her master decided to get rid of this scourge in the entertainment industry and used his remaining mystical skills to give her a ride.
Yoo Zaixi was so annoyed that she didn't want to catch ghosts, but later she discovered that ghost hunting can also be performed, and the opposing actors are very dedicated! There was no trace of acting at all, it was all true feelings, and coincidentally, the audience was cheering for her.
Liu Zaixi was very happy, and the more he caught it, the happier he became.
Later, Liu Zaixi felt that although his master was unreliable, he was still a master, so he joined the job after catching ghosts.
But who can tell me, when did my master become so awesome!
Not only do you have seniority, but you also have money!
Everyone in the "company" calls me Junior Uncle, and my senior brothers and sisters also do it to me.
Gradually it became lawless.
Later, everyone in the Xuanji world knew about that little uncle in Xuanmen.
I love acting, and I'm really good at it.
[Lightning Protection: This is not a pure novel, it has some cheats but not many. The heroine is very dramatic in the early stage, and there will be characters who point single arrows at the heroine. There is a male protagonist, but there are not many emotional lines. The world view and ghosts are fictitious.
