Chen Shouyi, a Taoist priest from Maoshan Mountain, has superb Taoism, proficient in spells, and is good at Feng Shui. However, due to his out-of-character personality, his master drove him down the mountain to practice. Being penniless, he was forced to make a living by opening a huolala store, living in a village in the city, eating box lunches, and crawling around at the bottom of the city.
While delivering goods, he was accidentally involved in a bizarre murder case and met Lu Zhaoning, a female detective who did not believe in ghosts and gods. The two went from being dissatisfied with each other to working together to solve cases, using Maoshan Taoism to solve strange cases one after another - Feng Shui killing schemes, evil weapons killing people, soul locking and killing...
As his reputation gradually grew, Chen Shouyi was invited by real estate tycoon Zhao Jianguo to see Feng Shui, and he became famous in one battle. But what followed was the temptation of money, fame and emotion - Zhao Jianguo's daughter Su Wanqing fell in love with him, and Lu Zhaoning also developed a secret love for him while fighting side by side.
Things are not peaceful in urban metaphysics circles. The evil magic gang headed by Wang Degui uses evil weapons to harm people and make profits, and there is a mysterious "Mr. Liu" hidden behind it. Chen Shouyi was attracted, threatened, and framed. His brother Ajin was beaten, the store was smashed, and he even received a death warning.
But he never backed down.
From Lalamove driver to master of metaphysics, from being driven down the mountain to becoming a city guardian, Chen Shouyi struggled in the world of mortals and stuck to his true heart amidst fame and fortune. He understood - the true Tao is not in the mountains, but in the human heart.
When the Taoist priest drove onto Lalamove, all the demons and ghosts in the city panicked.
Reader comments
It gives people a feeling of grinding and stubbornness.
It seems that the author understands the choice of classics.
It gives people a feeling of grinding and stubbornness.
It seems that the author understands the choice of classics.