A Heavenly Master, but a Pacifist

A charlatan exorcist who just gets by~(^з^)-☆

Twenty years ago, I read "Urban Fantasy Tales" on Qidian.com, and after it stopped updating, I searched for sequels online every day. Twenty years later, I finally found a novel of the same type. It's so difficult, so incredibly difficult.

I don't know why, but it always feels like I'm reading a documentary about unusual creatures; even the cover looks the same, as if it were typed from Word.

I personally think it's a very good work. Despite its urban setting and themes of monsters and Taoist masters, the film avoids using the gimmick of depicting exceptionally beautiful female monsters from various legends or modern literary works as a means of "spreading their seed across the world," and it doesn't feature a ruthless killer who advocates "those who are not of our kind must have…

It's really good. The last time I felt this way was when I watched Matsuko's "I'm Not a Monster".

The thrill of the main storyline was reduced in the female ghost episode. While I appreciate the ensemble cast approach, the appeal is diminishing in terms of both pacing and plot development. Especially considering the timing of its release, the hype wasn't quite enough. I feel that using the hospital section for the listing would be a good idea, but that section is too early in the search results.

My grandfather passed away on April 25th from acute leukemia. His first round of chemotherapy was quite successful, but he succumbed to complications. He was always very healthy; it's unbelievable that he was gone just a month after being diagnosed with leukemia in March. His passing was so sudden; he was fine one day, and then his condition suddenly worsened the next.

It's good, but the main character's abilities are a bit weak; it feels like they didn't use any skills other than "precognition."

It's pretty good. The only downside is that the character designs are too derivative.

A nine-tailed fox in heat 24/7, a zombie nun, a protagonist surnamed Zhou… it evokes a sense of nostalgia. Different chapters depict the lives of different monsters in the city and their interactions with the protagonists. Hopefully, there won't be any dark or brutal plot twists.