Supernatural: Playing Uncle Jiu After the Red Moon Rises

Why are they all Buddhist practices, with absolutely no connection to Taoist practices?

Why does the Ninth Master, who imitates the Maoshan School of Taoism, use only Buddhist techniques and skills?

I've read forty or fifty chapters, and I haven't seen any imitation of Uncle Nine, or any deceptive advertising.

I didn't see where he was playing Uncle Nine. He even used monk's techniques to catch ghosts. If Uncle Nine knew this, he'd probably be turning in his grave. He's a proper Maoshan Taoist priest.

They're just faking it; I'm outta here.

What makes Uncle Nine so appealing is his mastery of talismans and magic. However, aside from a few uses of talismans at the beginning, the book shifts heavily towards martial arts, and not even those related to Uncle Nine himself. It's fair to say it's a case of misleading the reader. The plot, however, is quite good.

Playing the role of a Taoist priest and learning Buddhist practices! Why bother?

The book is good and worth reading! But the title is bad; the protagonist doesn't resemble Uncle Nine at all. A title like "Starting with Uncle Nine's Abilities" would be better! Also, the policeman's line, "Has he become a Buddha?" Made me uncomfortable! Don't include foreign folklore and customs in local novels, especially those about gods, ghosts, and the supernatural!

Putting aside the fact that you're just putting on a show, changing your name might attract more attention. Didn't you see so many comments saying you're trying to piggyback on Uncle Nine's fame? It's completely unrelated.

Extremely toxic, containing too many toxic elements.