Xuanmen Live Broadcast I Am Bound to the Thousand-Year-Old Fox Fairy Partner

In order to hit the quarterly KPI, Su Yan, a Buddhist social animal, broke into a haunted house to do a live broadcast. He originally wanted to perform an "immersive suspense", but he didn't expect to kick his grandmother's seal to pieces - the yin and yang eyes suddenly lit up, and "awakened" the thousand-year-old fox fairy Tu Shanjin who had been parasitic in her body for three hundred years. "Want to live? Become my human partner." When the cold male voice sounded, she already had a foxtail tattoo on her wrist, and she became the Fox Fairy's "bound worker" from then on. While others worked overtime to revise PPTs, she worked overtime to use live broadcasts to resolve their obsessions: the earth-bound spirit who was bullied in the workplace relied on the audience's barrage to spell out his grievances; the speechless child spirit painted a sun in the sandpit to hide his longing; even the grumpy Hu Qiye had to rely on her to use "live broadcast rewards" in exchange for cooperation. What's even more outrageous is that the partners have to learn modern survival skills - "Can this 'takeaway' order the spirit world osmanthus brew?" "What is the magic of scanning the QR code to pay?" When the supernatural events in the live broadcast became more and more bizarre, with the Thieving Sky Gang causing trouble and the barriers of the three realms loosening, Su Yan was shocked to realize that his life as a social beast was actually tied to the blood of the Zhuyin clan to protect the human world. The fox fairy who initially thought she was "unsightly" had already carved her protection into her inner elixir: "So what if the three realms are out of balance? It is my partner's turn and no one else's turn to take action." From the "supernatural partner" who disliked each other to the half-body whose lives depended on each other, they used metaphysical live broadcasts to watch the joys and sorrows of the world, and also made the crumbling three realms look like they were protecting each other.