When a muscular monk who is 2.4 Meters tall and thinks about how to use the money from begging to keep fit every day meets a thin Taoist priest who guards the ancestral coffin shop, regards wealth as his life, and talks about running trains, the night in the modern city is destined to be unsettling.
The Buddhist disciples are incompetent, born with a Buddhist heart but a single-minded mind, and firmly believe that "physical salvation" is the best way to save all sentient beings; Wang Keji, the successor of Taoism, has unique skills but is insignificant. His lifelong pursuit is to "make money while lying down and never stand up."
Due to a ridiculous "haunted house purification" incident, two guys with different horoscopes and opposing inheritances were forced to bond. From then on, one was waving a big fist, the other was holding an incorrectly drawn talisman, and together they faced bizarre and strange "customers" in urban legends: a headless ghost who played ranked in an Internet cafe late at night, an infatuated spirit who possessed a shared bicycle just to ride one more time, and a century-old demon fox who tried to absorb the energy of fans by participating in idol auditions...
"Wang Keji, do your ancestors have any stories about dogs that need to be told?"
"Incompetent, believe it or not, I will sell all your dumbbells to the scrap collector tonight!"
This is an urban adventure story about "you are responsible for reasoning with your fists, and I am responsible for shouting 666 and collecting money." In this steel forest, monsters and monsters are not scary. The scary thing is that you never know what more outrageous things these two living treasures around you will do in the next second.
Reader comments
It's so long-winded. I saw Chapter 46. The first twenty or so chapters are background character introductions, and then the novice level. As a result, I can force Lai Lai to pass through the door for a few chapters. The next twenty chapters are full of gags. The plot that can be written in ten or twenty chapters has to be written in more than forty chapters.
Are you writing a composition? ? ? A lot of adjectives?
It's so long-winded. I saw Chapter 46. The first twenty or so chapters are background character introductions, and then the novice level. As a result, I can force Lai Lai to pass through the door for a few chapters. The next twenty chapters are full of gags. The plot that can be written in ten or twenty chapters has to be written in more than forty chapters.
Are you writing a composition? ? ? A lot of adjectives?