Supernatural: Playing Uncle Jiu After the Red Moon Rises

Why are they all Buddhist exercises and have nothing to do with Taoists?

Why did Jiu Shu, the Taoist imitator of the Maoshan sect, learn all the Buddhist techniques? ? ? ?

I've read Chapter 40 or 50, but I haven't seen how to imitate Uncle Jiu, pretend to be a sheep's head, and sell dog meat.

Didn't see where he was playing the role of Uncle Nine? He also kept using monk techniques to catch ghosts. Uncle Jiu knew that the coffin board might not be able to be covered, and he was a serious Taoist priest from Maoshan.

Selling dog meat on a sheep's head, slipped away

The most attractive thing about Uncle Jiu is his talismans and spells. Apart from using some talismans at the beginning, this book later focuses on martial arts, and it is not martial arts related to Uncle Jiu. It has to be said that it is a bit of a trick. The storyline is good

Play the role of a Taoist priest and learn Buddhist techniques! Why bother

The book is a good book and worth reading! But the title of the book is not good and the protagonist doesn't look like Uncle Jiu at all. It would be better to change the name to get Uncle Jiu's abilities at the beginning or something like that! And the policeman's words: "Has he become a Buddha?" Made me feel a little uncomfortable! Don't write about foreign folklore when writing local novels, especially novels about local gods, ghosts and monsters! Don't write about other people's folklore when writing local novels, especially novels about local gods, ghosts and monsters! Don't write about other people's folklore when writing local novels, especially novels about local gods, ghosts and monsters! This is very important! At least that's how it works for me!

There's not much to say. You're trying to sell someone else's name. If you change your name, maybe more people will read it. I haven't read the comments and so many people are saying you're a porcelain uncle. It's totally irrelevant.

Very poisonous, contains too many poisonous points