[Metaphysics + powerful protagonist + no romance + episodic stories + ghost hunting + fortune-telling + spirit pets]
The ancestor of the Xuan Sect had cultivated for a thousand years before being reborn in the body of a true heiress from a wealthy family who'd been thrown out of her home. She moved into an old apartment complex and, in no time, started livestreaming from her phone, reading people's faces and telling their fortunes. The comments mocked her: “A high schooler pretending to be a fortune-teller?” She glanced at the screen. “You hear footsteps in your living room every night, don't you?” The other end fell silent for three seconds, then a scream pierced the night. The livestream chat exploded.
“Streamer, is there something underwater?” “People.”
“Master! My daughter seems like a different person!”
“There's a fortune-stealing talisman under your daughter's desk. Her best friend put it there.”
“Master! My grandpa keeps talking to a painting.”
“There's someone hidden in the painting. His old chess buddy is lonely.”
In just six months, she went from being mocked by the entire internet to having people line up for readings, going from nothing to earning tens of millions a year. She also picked up a black cat that could take human form and a spirit snake that loved soaking in the bathtub. When she went home for the New Year, her father begged her to return. She tilted her head. “Fifty percent of the shares. Bring me the contract.” She hung up and continued the livestream. “Next reading.”
[Some stories are inspired by real events]
This is for readers who enjoy sweet romance novels, especially those with no main couple, a female-centric storyline, episodic plots, and fast-paced updates!
It's good; I enjoy the cases, but I especially like the interactions with the supporting characters.
I was initially drawn in by the cover, but the story is quite captivating, with some stories written in a very delicate and touching way.
It's a pretty good novel about metaphysics, but I haven't seen the female lead have a romantic partner yet.
This book is quite good, so why are there so few reviews?