Mastering the Eight Mystical Arts in Uncle Jiu's World

Chapter 2 is enough to skip this one. The orthodox Maoshan sect has three deficiencies and five weaknesses... What will the Maoshan elders in the Underworld and Heaven think of you? 😅

This utter nonsense about the Five Deficiencies and Three Lacks is out. The Five Deficiencies and Three Lacks were written by Cui Zou Zhao during my years as a geomancer, and their source is the Five Deficiencies and Three Lacks from the Lu Ban Book. What the hell does it have to do with Taoism?

First of all, the world of Uncle Nine does have gods and immortals; they can invoke the ancestral masters above and the underworld below, and they have no shortage of high-end combat power. Secondly, the expressiveness of a cultivator is not as flashy as that of a single person, which provides a lot of enjoyment.

Eight Extraordinary Skills = A Youthful Version of Immortals The Eight Extraordinary Skills are comparable to the various abilities of immortals, the only difference being that they lack the nature and life force of immortals. Qi Source Flow: Immortals' control over Qi allows them to perform various subtle controls such as analysis, decomposition, and recombination of Qi.

The protagonist has a bunch of secrets and even practices summoning spirits—is he out of his mind? This is a typical brainless, idiotic story!

Seeing the plot enter the "Zombie Supreme" arc is unbearable. Knowing full well that Qiu Sheng and Wen Cai are two troublemakers, the author lets them cause chaos everywhere, even letting them defeat the underworld officials and cause the ghosts to flee, all while acting completely indifferent. It's as if the author is too lazy to think; the entire plot progression relies on these two idiots.

I suggest the author carefully review the descriptions of the Eight Extraordinary Skills in "One Person" and not assume they are invincible.

Putting aside the Eight Extraordinary Skills, this novel is just a regular fanfiction set in the world of Uncle Nine. The writing is alright; it doesn't force the Eight Extraordinary Skills to overpower the opponent, nor does it force the plot forward. The original character settings have not been ruined, nor have they been overly stereotypical; they have their own unique interpretations.

I really can't stand it anymore. I think I'd rather reread the original novel of the Hong Kong film than read this book.

A Taoist priest eating beef? That's ridiculous! How can you write a novel without basic logic and common sense?!