Grandpa ascended to immortality, leaving Li Chen a rundown temple and a Book of Clients. From then on, he became the cultivation world's only service provider: requirements were negotiable, but the deposit was non-negotiable.
Li Chen, 26, is an overworked drone at an internet company. His motto in life is, “The proposal can be revised, but the budget can't be cut.”
It wasn't until the day his grandfather died that he learned the old man wasn't an ordinary Taoist priest, but the founder of a cultivation services agency: the seventh-generation head priest of Cangyun Temple.
His inheritance: a dilapidated temple, a Book of Clients recording sixty years of clients' blood, sweat, and tears, and a family motto: “Requirements are negotiable, but the deposit is non-negotiable.”
When powerful cultivators became his clients, Li Chen discovered that even Nascent Soul cultivators delayed their final payments, Spirit Transformation cultivators demanded twelve rounds of revisions, and Golden Core cultivators still asked, “Can you issue an invoice?”
Fortunately, he had one valuable skill: the self-cultivation of an overworked drone.
Can't make pills? No problem, sign a contract first.
Can't set up formations? No problem, collect the deposit first.
Can't fight? No problem...
Clause 137 of the Client Contract: The service provider has the right to refuse unreasonable requests.
