This Taoist Is Catching Ghosts Live in the United States

Chen Shi, a disciple of Maoshan, went down to the mountain for training and received an "overseas order" - Uncle Ho, the president of the Los Angeles Chinese Chamber of Commerce, asked him to pay a huge sum of money to save his godson Agui who died unexpectedly. As soon as I landed, I learned that the body walked out of the morgue on its own. During the investigation, Chen Shi discovered that things were far from simple. Agui died in Los Angeles and in the West, but he was Chinese during his lifetime and his soul was Eastern. This kind of "hybrid ghost" lived between the two rules and became the food of something more terrifying. On the third underground floor of an abandoned refrigerated warehouse, Chen Shi found Agui's body and a "ghost-raising nest" - a room full of human-shaped eggs, with half-formed ghost fetuses curled up in the eggs. There is also a three-meter-tall monster with no face but a mouth, who specializes in eating "hybrid ghosts". What's even weirder is that the monster has been suppressed for a year by a Maoshan soul-suppressing talisman, and the talisman was just unveiled yesterday - the person who unveiled the talisman was right behind him. Chen Shi was catching ghosts live while tracking down the mastermind behind the scenes. He discovered that there was a sealed "yin-yang rift" under Los Angeles. Once opened, the gates of hell in the east and west would be opened at the same time. Someone is deliberately creating a conflict between the supernatural rules of the East and the West - Vatican exorcists, blood princes, transnational supernatural mercenary "Scavenger" organizations, and even people from the Ninth Bureau of National Security, have appeared one after another. Chen Shi's goal is simple: survive and finish the job. But he soon discovered that this was not his own battle - on the supernatural level, it was also a battlefield between countries. He wants to establish the first "cross-border Tianshi Mansion" recognized by both the East and the West in the United States.