At the Funeral Home, Livestreaming Ghost Hunts with Uncle Jiu

This is a great book, and I really enjoy this novel by Uncle Nine. The protagonist has two overpowered abilities, but they aren't overly overpowered. The first is that his incense burner can refine demons and monsters into elixirs; the second is that he can transmigrate and receive donations through live streaming. The protagonist, a freshman in college, transmigrates to a supernatural world.

It's good. This is my first time watching this kind of genre. The male lead isn't invincible from the start, but he's not a burden either. His personality is quite fun, and I enjoy watching him interact with Uncle Nine; it's very heartwarming. I really think Uncle Nine needs a sensible disciple to warm his heart 🤭 It's just that there aren't enough episodes.

It's okay so far, I hope it doesn't fall apart later, doesn't become a harem anime, and doesn't have a lot of romance plots. I'm reading a fanfiction by Uncle Nine, not erotica.

The writing style is currently very fresh, and the plot concept is also very eye-catching. There are no unnecessary or messy scenes, nor any unnecessary filler. The overall pacing is excellent, and there's no excessive use of internet slang that causes discomfort. If this writing style is maintained, the rating will definitely be high. [OK]

It's rare to read this type of story in one go, and it was indeed very good. While you directly solved the root problem, will there be other worlds later on? If not, will you merge several worlds into a comprehensive story? After all, you're moving too fast right now; solving the root problem directly might limit the length of the story. Overall, it's still very good. Keep up the good work, author!

He's intelligent and his persona hasn't collapsed! However, there's almost no interaction between him and his apprentice.

The writing is so-so, but he included pictures. That gave me a visual image. At least he put in some effort.

This is a very interesting zombie novel and worth reading. I hope the author can make the story even better and more exciting by incorporating more satisfying elements into the later chapters. I'd give it four stars because it tries to whitewash Shi Jian and Shi Shaojian. Shi Jian is a petty and ambitious person; he's neither a villain nor a good guy.

Good, very innovative.

The plot is well-paced, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the story is complete. It's not the kind of story that ends just for the sake of ending, nor is it a mindless, overpowered wish-fulfillment novel; the power increases gradually. It's clear the author put effort into writing this book, and there are plenty of illustrations in the early chapters. Personally, I'd give it 5 stars—no cliffhangers!