When he woke up, Shen Chen became the ugly and cowardly hapless guy in "Mr. Zombie" - a literary talent.
Flat nose, small eyes, thick lips, bad at everything, and first place in eating.
Good news: Uncle Jiu is his master, who takes care of food, food and housing, and never hides anything he teaches.
Bad news: Uncle Jiu is his master, which means that he will have to face Old Man Ren, various zombies and ghosts in the future, as well as the tragic fate of those who were blamed in the original plot.
Shen Chen touched the ancient jade in his arms that traveled through time with him - it was engraved with the word "talisman", which can absorb ghost energy, increase cultivation level, and automatically unlock various lost talismans.
He touched his hand again - he had been holding a pen since he was four years old, he had more than 20 years of calligraphy skills, his wrist was steady, and his pen was sharp.
Drawing symbols? This is my old profession.
From then on, the naive apprentice of Yizhuang changed.
Sweeping the yard and digging out the cracks in the bricks, cooking on time, and secretly drawing charms late at night.
Until one day, Uncle Jiu grabbed his wrist and his expression changed:
"Master realm? How did you get promoted?
Reader comments
I have to say that this is a very good novel by Lin Zhengying. The author's entry point is the mushroom-headed literary talent, a character who is easily overlooked in movies because of his appearance and ability. The world of the story is Mr. Zombie. He changed the personality of the literary talent and added an emotional line. This is a good review. It would be better if the sense of oppression is raised a little higher. Five stars for it.
I have to say that this is a very good novel by Lin Zhengying. The author's entry point is the mushroom-headed literary talent, a character who is easily overlooked in movies because of his appearance and ability. The world of the story is Mr. Zombie. He changed the personality of the literary talent and added an emotional line. This is a good review. It would be better if the sense of oppression is raised a little higher. Five stars for it.