A God-Tier Celestial Master Transmigrates into the Hong Kong Movie Universe

Personally, I feel that it should either be pure enjoyment or pure suspense. The author tried to do both, but the writing skills clearly couldn't support it, and it always felt like a hodgepodge.

Nonsensical doesn't mean unreasonable, it means illogical! Let yourself go and do whatever you want!

I quite like this kind of subject matter, but the merit points are so cheap, and after the first mission, he actually takes Ah-Kei and Ah-Chao, two policemen, as apprentices. In Hong Kong comedy horror films, these kinds of characters are basically always a drag on the team. For example, none of Uncle Nine's apprentices are not a hindrance. I gave up after reading this part. Maybe I'm not suited to reading this kind of novel.

The author's masterpiece, *The Haunted Village* 🤓, is a must-see for horror films; it was terrifying when I first watched it.

I hope this book will feature a harem, with fifty female protagonists.

The zombies in "The Thousand-Year Zombie King" are awesome; they can suck blood from a distance. Even Uncle Nine would probably die if he came.

I've only read a few dozen chapters so far, and all I can say is that it's giving me a headache. In Hong Kong comedies, especially ghost movies, a Taoist priest needs a background and origin, even their talismans. The way you're portraying it only makes you seem like a heretical, unorthodox Taoist—the kind of person who wouldn't even have anyone to collect their corpse if they died.

The premise of the female ghost being converted after being defeated is a major turn-off. If you want treasures to be brought out later in the story, why not just kill monsters for drops? Besides, if you're going to convert someone, at least make it look like it's a conversion or provide a conversion technique. System novels can be mindless, but this forced conversion out of thin air is really jarring.

The details weren't handled well. Starting with Chapter 1, the newbie gift pack should reward basic exorcism knowledge and folk remedies. Chapter 2, while set in a movie world, felt awkwardly integrated. Avoid the constant use of divination and fortune-telling; logically, if you can predict wrong things, does that mean you'll rely on it to solve cases later?

The plot felt rushed, almost like an assembly line production, and it was also incredibly melodramatic—the younger generation gets beaten up, then the older one appears, and then the good guys show up to humiliate the protagonist. At this point, I could already predict what would happen next. Actually, the beginning was somewhat exciting, but it just got clichéd later on.