
Mr. Pu's Mysterious Side Job: Bagua, Fox Demons, Ghosts and Gods, Unlocking a New Liaozhai
蒲先生的神秘副业:八卦狐妖鬼神,解锁全新聊斋
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 179k Words
- Updated
- 2mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
3Reads
8.2Score
53Chapters
1Listens
23Reads · all time

蒲先生的神秘副业:八卦狐妖鬼神,解锁全新聊斋
This new book "Mr. Pu's Mysterious Side Job: Gossip Fox Demons, Ghosts and Gods, Unlocking a New Liaozhai", which has just been released on Tomato, was originally titled "New Edition of Ghost Fox" and was first serialized in Reading Stories Every Day. The author breaks away from the popular impression that only foxes and ghosts are infatuated with Liaozhai, and arranges a novel side job for the down-and-out scholar Pu Songling. The sentence in the introduction, "A teacher in desolate state, is even more vicious when he is poor, but he carries a magic weapon and keeps an immortal pen, and runs some side jobs, claiming to be able to solve some ghosts and gods. In addition, he has a black dog teammate who is afraid of death and loves money, and has a lot of experience in the world. One man and one dog partner, sneaking around (crossed out) in the three realms!" Is quite a summary. This work does not bluntly remake old stories, but fills the traditional ghost skeleton with black humor: a mountain god recruits a hunter to be his son-in-law and makes an outrageous gift, a scholar in the examination room speaks his mind and leads to a conspiracy, the black market for glazed tiles for souls in the underworld... Laughter and sadness are intertwined. Compared with the recorder in the original Liaozhai who was unable to watch, here Mr. Pu, holding a fairy pen in hand, is willing to take the initiative to step into the absurd and sad entanglements between yin and yang, and the old story has a new pyrotechnics.
The writing is great and enjoyable to read. The author is a genius.
It's so interesting to write. The author's writing style is so good that he can't help but laugh at any time. It seems ridiculous and playful, but if you think about it carefully, it is quite meaningful. Push hard push