One-line summary: Don't trust anyone but yourself.
Blurb One:
Legend has it that in ancient times there was an old profession whose practitioners could open people's minds and shape their spirits. They had no souls, so their physical bodies could never perish. They were simple-hearted, with no desires or thoughts, and a new member of their clan was born every hundred years.
Tales of Strange Things: Spirit Masters
Blurb Two:
Chen Jingzhao: Fortune-teller by trade, atheist by conviction.
Abilities: A rank amateur, but a master at making things up and bragging.
Daily life: Making a living by swindling people.
One day, while searching for his missing master, he is forced to go through a series of bizarre events and gradually uncovers a secret hidden for tens of thousands of years.
Blurb Three:
They first met on a sunny afternoon.
The delicate young master said, "My name is Jingzhao, from the phrase 'a fleeting shadow reflected in the light.' What's your name?"
He replied, "I don't have a name."
The young master paused, then said with a frown and a childish voice, "Then I'll call you Liu Bumian. I was going to name my son that, but I suppose I'll let you have it for now."
An anthology
1. My Dear Darling: Gentle, possessive seme × softhearted actor uke
2. ...Loading...
Please note:
· This is all made up. Don't take it too seriously.
· Contains angst. Read with caution! Read with caution! Read with caution!
· Updates are irregular. I really can't manage two stories at once.
· There are no ghosts or gods in this world, only humans, spirit masters, and spirit-eating beasts.
· It won't be very scary. Each story uses a touch of the supernatural to explore human nature.
Theme:
Come on, the article is very nice
Kneel down on one knee and think of proposing ~
[Empty practice comments, please be sure to consider and adopt them, there is no logic, just say whatever comes to mind] In fact, I can't tell much from the third chapter... Orz, but the problem of the lack of a subject cannot be ignored. In the first or two chapters, one section was all about what was done and who did it, especially the middle section which was all about actions, just... Orz I couldn't tell who did it until I slowed down and read word by word. But if I were really a reader and didn't have the task of commenting, I think it would be impossible for me to understand it. Then I actually didn't understand the copywriting. After clicking on the article, I realized that the author's writing style was very relaxed and cute, and the copywriting was very serious. I personally feel that if I break the chapter like this, if a certain point strikes my point or something, I can abandon the article very easily, because there is nothing left at the end of each chapter that makes me want to read on. I really like the author's writing style. It's relaxed and comfortable, and it doesn't make me feel dull even when he writes about heavy things. I definitely can't say anything about the plot in the third chapter, so it's just... Some nit-picking stuff. Damn it. Love you.