[Containment and administration + Folk customs + Supernatural horror + Lighthearted + Comedy + Invincible protagonist + Decisive and ruthless + Ensemble cast + Social savvy + People’s perspective on history + The greater good + Multiple power systems]
(Also known as: I’m the Director of Bureau 749, So I’m Giving Anomalies Official Positions)
As the saying goes, Blue Star is one big stage. If you don’t have what it takes, don’t bother showing up!
Unruly superpowered people? One transmigrator after another from other worlds? And bizarre anomalies and monsters emerging everywhere?
Zhong Cheng is a Fusion-stage cultivator who went missing for ten years.
As soon as he returned to Blue Star, the System appeared and tasked him with containing and managing anomalies.
And so, he became the regional director of Bureau 749.
What? No staff? I have to recruit them myself?
Then let’s start by hiring a female ghost as my secretary!
From then on, Zhong Cheng began a delightful career in containment and administration.
His daily work: talk monsters into being civilized, discuss politics with superpowered people, teach transmigrators some manners, and help old-timey ghosts embrace a new way of life!
This book is very interesting, with a lot of jokes. It writes about urban themes with multiple power systems. In the early stage, it is more focused on local folklore events. Each character has his own unique personality and characteristics. Everyone is growing and changing, and some people in the plot system seem to be very emotional. Is a good book!!
This book looks very good, somewhat similar in style to the author's previous book, with some official dark humor, but the system is somewhat different. It has the same protagonist as the author's last book. I hope it can make up for some of the pitfalls of the previous book and see Director Zhong show off his power and reach the peak of his life.
It's very interesting. There are some thoughts within the system, and the author always reflects them from other angles. I hope I won't be fooled. Who put this book on my bookshelf?