At the end of the Dharma era, I am not able to teach Yang Quan, but only one cat can command thousands of immortals! It can move mountains, cut off rivers, fight upside down, subjugate demons, eliminate demons, and kill immortals...
Relaxing and funny + supernatural suspense + supernatural stories passed down by the older generation + Taoist priests + Chuma Xian
Nowadays, the land of China is prosperous, and the king of the human race is in charge. After the founding of the country, it is forbidden to become a spirit.
So how did the fox-yellow-white willow-hui we are familiar with become immortals? Most of the immortals have hidden themselves in the mountains and forests, unable to escape from the world, thus achieving the purpose of avoiding the punishment of heaven and avoiding the cause and effect.
So under this general premise, what is the reason why many immortals frequently appear in a small plain village?
Different Taoist priests and different Immortals are all in this book.
(The subject matter of the story comes from the mouths of parents and elders, as well as strange novels of the Ming and Qing Dynasties and some supernatural events rumored on the Internet. Everything is fictional. Please believe in science!)
Reader comments
The writing is a bit weak, but the story structure is okay.
It lacks a sense of immersion, it would be nice to change it.
Don't stop updating, keep writing, I'm reading.
I actually changed it, and I feel much more comfortable after the change!
The first two chapters don't have a strong sense of immersion and are a bit awkward, but the subsequent writing is quite comfortable to read in a coherent manner. I don't know if the popular science in the book is true or false, but it is quite interesting. Big cheers for the author!
The writing is a bit weak, but the story structure is okay. It lacks a sense of immersion, it would be nice to change it. Don't stop updating, keep writing, I'm reading. I actually changed it, and I feel much more comfortable after the change!
The first two chapters don't have a strong sense of immersion and are a bit awkward, but the subsequent writing is quite comfortable to read in a coherent manner. I don't know if the popular science in the book is true or false, but it is quite interesting. Big cheers for the author!