Hong Kong Crime Stories: Becoming an Immortal by Catching Ghosts, Starting at the Fierce Ghost Police Station

I really don't know why, but almost all Hong Kong comprehensive novels feature harems. A good Taoist priest acts like a pornographic film.

Don't read harem. If you're writing about horror, don't write this. Times have changed. In the past, many people read harem. It's troublesome to tell the truth in novels with female protagonists. It's not easy to write.

Let me give you a suggestion. When writing a Hong Kong-Chinese ghost movie or a supernatural movie, the protagonist should not be too fierce. Otherwise, you can specify a character. This does not mean that you should write that he is not strong, but he must be logical. Becoming stronger is a process. It cannot be said that you are particularly strong when you first join the Tao. It is just like fighting monsters to upgrade. First fight small monsters and slowly upgrade. When fighting big monsters, form a group and find helpers. In the early stage of fighting the boss, it is best not to just find a bunch of helpers and beat him up in a group. This will show that the protagonist has an IQ and is not just rushing forward after getting the golden finger. If you write a very strong organization in the early stage, you will basically die miserably as a newcomer if you crush the game.

To be honest with the author, you can't tell the difference between Taoism and Taoism at all. You are writing about Taoism under the guise of Taoism. Taoism does not know how to use mahogany swords and talismans, does not know thunder methods, and does not know all the core contents of Taoism. Taoism really has nothing to do with gods and ghosts.

What's the difference between traveling through Hong Kong and not opening a harem, and being a eunuch?

To be honest, the First Commandment should not be in this mixed world. Youdaofa completely conflicts with the desperate world view of the First Commandment. The First Commandment can only be a stand-alone copy and cannot be integrated into other Youdaofa worlds. Ghosts have no means of resistance. Humans are just captives raised by ghosts. The protagonist's miscellaneous department is raised by upper-level ghosts to deal with unruly new ghosts.

Before I started watching it, I entered the comment area and found a bunch of people arguing about whether to have a harem or not. I have been reading novels for many years, from renting books in bookstores to piracy on websites to now subscribing to genuine books. If you don't write about the harem at the beginning, almost no one will read it, and you can't write about it from the neck down. The harem and non-harem each lead the way. Since the starting point standards have become more and more strict in the past few years, many harem style masters have either changed their careers or stopped writing. Single female protagonists without female protagonists have become the mainstream. Those who write about harems are either authors with poor writing skills or newcomers, resulting in fewer and fewer novels that can be read. Several harem novels that are readable are either unfinished or so eunuch that new readers at this stage basically don't like reading them even if they don't hate reading harems in the first place. It wasn't until The Watcher came out that people realized that the harem could still be written in this way. The harem is not dead. After that, more and more authors began to try the harem theme. Only harem-themed novels can be read now. What I want to say after writing so much is that unless you are a big boss, do you think that if you post a post, the author will change the outline to suit your consciousness and change it to harem or no harem? You can only represent yourself!

I hope they don't write the first commandment, the setting is too disgusting. Other ghost movies have a combat power system, but he has nothing.

It's a pity that the more the writing becomes, the more traditional it becomes, and there is no personal style. In the end, the protagonist becomes like a tool man, the main line is not clear, the power system is too complicated and not clear enough, and the fate is over.

Author, couldn't you please stop writing about the protagonist talking to himself? He doesn't have the character of a monk at all. He always looks excited and happy. Do you have any peace of mind?