Report: The Confidentiality Agreement from That Year Has Expired

The book is quite good, but I always felt a sense of disconnect. The protagonist can find a troupe to perform ghost plays, and a reputable paper-crafting shop; there are clearly various folk tales of demons, gods, and ghosts, but the Ministry of Justice and higher-ups seem to turn a blind eye. It's as if they can't even discuss these matters.

Forgetting may be a good thing

What's wrong with you? You signed a confidentiality agreement. What happened in 1999, you had to keep it a secret even if you couldn't hide it, for the sake of peace for all mankind!

This novel… well… no comment.

If I had known there would only be one chapter today, I wouldn't have come. I read this chapter for nothing, and my mind wandered off. Seeing the yellow button, I felt heavy-hearted again. In the end, it was the younger brother who overstepped his bounds. If the older brother hadn't updated, the younger brother would have had nothing to say.

All I want to say is that modern readers really don't like talkative, obnoxious, and vulgar fat guys anymore. Can we please stop making these disgusting supporting characters?

Seeing the White Mist Mountain section was utterly disgusting. The previous text had been touting its immense responsibilities and mission, and then it used human lives to highlight the Bureau of Investigation's power? What's with this whole "seeing through the Taoist temple's sealed artifacts" thing, and this "divination" that something bad is going to happen?

Nothing happened in 1999. I took a small sip of my cola and looked at the children surrounding me, asking me questions. The sky is still as blue as it is now. After the children had left, he took a small silver tag out of his pocket and threw it into the sea. "The seawater is just as clear, isn't it, Captain?" 😃

After reading this book, I have one question: why didn't the general report the resurgence of supernatural powers and demons? And was the demon resurgence only happening near the protagonist? Why didn't the highest levels of the government take any action?

The writing is alright, but a bit superficial. A few questions: 1. It's impossible for every tradition of a culture with such a long history to have disappeared; surely the official records are complete? 2. The protagonist, while cultivating within the public service, establishes an independent department, recruits people without explanation, and even applies for control of an entire street.