Hong Kong Crossover: Starting with Spiritbinding and Spirit Dispatching

You didn't capture the essence of summoning spirits and commanding generals; it sounds like something a street thug would write.

It gets more and more boring the more I watch it; it's not interesting at all.

I don't understand; this writing style is too unconventional.

Ignoring respectable women and specifically choosing prostitutes and dancers as the female lead—this is the first time I've ever seen such an outrageous book.

What is being written? We don't want Zhang Min, who has such skill. They inexplicably treated Liu Piaopiao and Ah Hong, who had long been prostitutes, as treasures. 😤

Does the author have some misunderstanding about ghost-catching masters? If the protagonist can really catch ghosts, would he be so poor? Should I look up a famous Hong Kong feng shui master who wrote this novel? This is utterly mindless.

Seeing the protagonist demonstrate his extraordinary abilities to his subordinates and the two sisters by taking hostages, he could then retreat with deadly poison, claiming that these people wouldn't talk about it because it wouldn't benefit them. Please, this is the world of extraordinary abilities! Can ordinary people just choose not to talk?

Five books and you're still at Level 1? Haven't you ever wondered why?

If you're going to write about lighthearted entertainment, don't write about Hong Kong variety shows; it'll basically flop! People who watch Hong Kong variety shows generally prefer villainous protagonists. You'd be better off writing about American comics or urban dramas—those are more popular! Besides, without a main storyline, it's less daunting.

They already had the "Spirit Binding and Commanding" trope, yet they added the unnecessary "Five Ghosts Moving" plot. And to make Chen Yueguang their cousin, they even planned to give her away as a daughter. I don't know why the author would include such a disgusting storyline.