Chen Jiu, a descendant of a Feng Shui family, is an "orphan" who commits five shortcomings and three shortcomings, and is doomed to die alone.
Until a woman came to the door - the daughter called her sister under the bed in the middle of the night, and there was a figure moving in the mirror. There are 18 buildings in Emerald City, built on mass graves, and a death has occurred in every household. The moment Chen Jiu stepped in, the compass spun wildly.
One supernatural incident followed another, and he gradually discovered that behind all the strange things, someone was using magic to tamper with the Feng Shui pattern of the entire city, sacrificing human beings, and creating a shocking situation.
The person who planned all this was closely related to the demise of his family four hundred years ago. Every time he uses this technique, he loses one year of his life. But if we don't take action, the entire city will become a sacrifice.
This is the end of cause and effect and the beginning of inheritance.
Reader comments
This is a story about "remembering". Chen Jiu is not a hero, he is just an ordinary person who knows Feng Shui. In the process of handling supernatural events for others, he encounters souls trapped in the darkness. He did not use violence to expel them, but called them by name, listened to their stories, and sent them to where they should go.
The most touching part of the story is that those "monsters" finally turned into humans. Shen Yuan, Zi, Zhou Suzhen - they are not evil ghosts, they are forgotten people. What Chen Jiu did was just remember them.
The writing is clean and the rhythm is steady, like a cup of herbal tea, light in the mouth and long in the aftertaste. I didn't deliberately sensationalize it, but when I read "If someone remembers it, life is not in vain", I still got red-eyed.
This is a story about "remembering". Chen Jiu is not a hero, he is just an ordinary person who knows Feng Shui. In the process of handling supernatural events for others, he encounters souls trapped in the darkness. He did not use violence to expel them, but called them by name, listened to their stories, and sent them to where they should go. The most touching part of the story is that those "monsters" finally turned into humans. Shen Yuan, Zi, Zhou Suzhen - they are not evil ghosts, they are forgotten people. What Chen Jiu did was just remember them. The writing is clean and the rhythm is steady, like a cup of herbal tea, light in the mouth and long in the aftertaste. I didn't deliberately sensationalize it, but when I read "If someone remembers it, life is not in vain", I still got red-eyed.