A Taoist priest from the Republic of China went to the West and adhered to the ancient cinnabar talismans, but was eventually defeated by a werewolf and died tragically.
Disciple Chen Ming took over an overseas Taoist hall, understood the difference between evil spirits in the East and the West, mixed cinnabar with silver powder to improve the talismans, and traveled Europe with the authentic Taoist energy.
Kill werewolves, suppress ghosts, fight vampires, and defeat the Holy See of the Temple.
With the Chinese Xuanmen Taoism, he swept away thousands of dark alien species in the West, traveled to foreign lands, and revived the reputation of the Taoist sect.
Reader comments
It's quite good-looking. The theme of combining Taoism and Western fantasy is relatively new. It's different from most other recommendations. It doesn't have the same feeling.
And it's the kind of slow-paced story, the kind of novel that wants to be invincible all day long, which is really boring.
It gave me a sense of immersion, as if I was living with the protagonist.
At present, it seems to be quite satisfactory. There is no Long Aotian mode from the beginning, but the love line is too early.
It's quite good-looking. The theme of combining Taoism and Western fantasy is relatively new. It's different from most other recommendations. It doesn't have the same feeling. And it's the kind of slow-paced story, the kind of novel that wants to be invincible all day long, which is really boring. It gave me a sense of immersion, as if I was living with the protagonist.
At present, it seems to be quite satisfactory. There is no Long Aotian mode from the beginning, but the love line is too early.