Chen Mo, 27, works as an Internet worker. His only legacy is an abandoned Taoist temple and a box of moldy Taoist books.
I originally planned to sell the book to the scrap collector, but I found a note from my uncle on the last page:
"The Spell to Accelerate Things - is the best, especially for urging express delivery. Research the other spells on your own and it will be enough for you."
He checked Xinjiang's suspicion, and the takeout really arrived early.
From then on, he added a "Guide to the Life of Contemporary Taoist Priests" to his life——
Clothes Purification Mantra: If your clothes are stained with oil, just rub them and they will be clean.
Sleeping Mantra: Chanting it when you have insomnia is better than melatonin.
Curse to avoid villains: Make colleagues who love to blame others get tongue-tied every time they open their mouths.
Anti-mosquito spell: If you have a barbecue downstairs in summer, there will be no mosquitoes within a three-meter radius.
Mute spell: Is the square dance downstairs too noisy? With a mantra, the sound went silent.
He turned Taoism into a little trick in life, and his life was very smooth.
Until one day, a person calling himself "National Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection and Research Office" called:
"Mr. Chen, your uncle is one of ours. Those 'little tricks' you read were originally used to deal with other things. Would you like to come over? By the way - bring that book."
Chen Mo looked at the takeout that had just been recited and delivered five minutes in advance. For the first time, he felt that the meal might not be so delicious.
