After a deliberate car crash left Ye Chen with the mind of a simpleton, he and Zhao Siman depended on each other to survive in the village.
A year later, he nearly died at the hands of a local thug, but inherited the art of shamanism. From then on, his life was turned upside down.
The first thing he did after waking was use beast-shaman magic to kill everyone who had caused the deaths of his elder brother and Zhao Siman's husband.
With one hand, he healed the sick and saved lives; with the other, he bred shamanic beasts. In his spare time, he gambled on jade and appraised antiques, quietly amassing a fortune worth trillions.
The heiresses of wealthy families begged him to marry into their families, but all he wanted was to stay in the village and the vast mountains, living a carefree life.
He spent countless top-grade jade stones to set up a shamanic formation covering the vast mountains, turning them into his territory and a wildlife park.
He made the wolf king a security guard, the monkeys fruit farmers and wild-produce pickers, and the eagles couriers...
A policewoman who'd been trying to find evidence of his crimes stared blankly at the “employees” covering the mountainside.
Then one day, a special department came knocking and asked him sternly:
“Mr. Ye, please explain why your wildlife park has become the source of the spiritual qi revival.”
The plot is engaging and exciting.
It's good, but too messy.
The opening is well written.