Cheung Le Street Bill Collector

The shabby teahouse on Changle Street hides the most incredible story. The immortal Su Chen settles accounts with his fate, and the setting of investigating the cause and effect is very innovative. The plot is well-paced, with both the hard-core confrontation with the Balance Bureau and the tenderness hidden in the number of longevity. The characters stand up and make it a great read.

The subject matter is a rare urban cause-and-effect debt collection. Su Chen's cold and defensive character is very lovable. Every time he takes action to liquidate Shou Yuan, the plot is very enjoyable to watch. The depiction of various aspects of the world is not perfunctory, but occasionally some dialogues are a little straightforward. Overall, it is an urban fantasy novel worth reading in the near future.

It's not a simple novel, but a game of heaven wrapped in fireworks. Su Chen guarded an unnamed teahouse, while trying to harden the calculations of the Balance Bureau, while searching for traces of a three-thousand-year-old man. He not only had a passion for changing fate against the will of heaven, but also had a delicate discussion of cause and effect and human nature. Each short story closely follows the main line, and the foreshadowing is cleverly laid out, making it worth reading carefully.

Not bad, quite interesting, just lacking a bit