Notes of Uncle Jiu

Uncle Jiu, a master of Feng Shui, has unrivaled skills, but he only cares about spending money, so he is nicknamed "Iron Abacus". When he goes out to do errands, he is always followed by three "troublemakers": The eldest disciple, A Fei, is too clever and always wants to use new methods to solve old difficulties. The second apprentice, Shi Tou, was too honest and could memorize ancient books backwards and forwards, but he was in a hurry when facing battle. The younger junior sister, Ah Zi, is beautiful and clear, and is born with an aura that makes people love her. She is also the tacit "doom" of the two senior brothers. Therefore, the style of painting often goes astray: When exploring the haunted house, Ah Fei was thinking about modifying the compass, and the stone was entangled with the ancient ritual directions, but Ah Zi felt that the "fierce ghost" was crying a little pitifully. Uncle Jiu, on the other hand, was worrying about these three living treasures while he was figuring out whether it was reasonable to increase the night allowance. He also turned a serious "technical job" into an emotional drama. What this book records is the strange things that this stingy master encountered while walking among the mountains, rivers, and wells with his problematic disciples: dry wells crying at night, bronze mirrors biting luck, Yizhuang Feng Shui fighting... They used compasses to solve the feng shui puzzle, and resolved people's obsessions with sincerity. It should be noted that the most delicate thing in the world is the Feng Shui layout; the most unpredictable thing is the size of the human heart; and the warmest thing is the noisy journey of the four masters and apprentices, walking hand in hand.