My Wife Is a Demon, Not an Immortal

This popular science explanation is based on research and personal understanding; please forgive any discrepancies. Discussion is welcome, but please refrain from fighting. "Chuma" refers to animals, such as foxes, snakes, and weasels, who, after hundreds of years of cultivation, seek to avoid tribulations and accelerate their cultivation by possessing human bodies. Among animals, foxes, weasels, and pythons are the most common. These animal spirits, seeking to cultivate or fulfill a mission, choose humans as their "chuma disciples" to avoid tribulations and accelerate their cultivation. The immortal families receive offerings and allow these disciples to convey their instructions. The five major immortal families of Northeast China include the Fox Immortal (fox), the Weasel Immortal (weasel), the Hedgehog Immortal,...

I stumbled upon this book by chance, and I was surprised to find that people were still waiting for it. I feel really bad for everyone; a lot of time has passed, and I was down for a while. But no matter what, I have to see things through. I'll resume updating starting today.

Mother, may you rest in peace.

I stumbled upon this book last night and only read the first volume so far; it's alright. Personally, I'm not a fan of supernatural fiction, but I quite enjoy it. Because, to borrow a line from a NetEase game's promotional material, "All monsters have warmth." One advantage of this book is its good anti-counterfeiting measures, and the books are quite expensive. I feel the reason this good book isn't more popular might be because the author wrote it too "professionally," making it humorous but not quite in line with the current mainstream of light novels. But writing with passion is true character, which I really appreciate. Of course, there are so many supernatural books out there...

I'd like to ask everyone, some of the "terms" might be a bit obscure, should we explain them in the text?

To be honest, this book is actually quite well-written. Regarding the core aspects, I don't know much, and I've only read the Yin-Yang trilogy in this genre, but the writing isn't awkward or abrupt, which is good. The character development is just okay. In the section about the weasel, I initially thought Huang Xiaoya was the weasel, but it turned out to be both surprising and as expected, which was quite good. I feel like Xiao Qi could have more screen time; who doesn't love a lively character (laughs)? I'm really looking forward to Chang Ye's domineering arrival (Forget little girls, if you're a man, come find me, laughs). But honestly, I still want to say I submitted it to the wrong website. For a light novel platform like Pineapple Bun, where light novels are for the masses, this kind of book...

I'm temporarily not updating the story this month because I want to focus on writing about my mother's experiences over the years. I hope you can understand.

I watched it all over again and realized that Little Ball never won a single fight.

I really liked this book among the Pineapple Buns. I enjoyed how Xiao Feng and Tang Xingmeng's goofy personalities helped to ease the tension and horror. I also admired the author for making Tang Xingmeng the male protagonist's "source of funding"—a clever and effective plot device. As the saying goes, money isn't everything, but you can't do without it… The story, especially the storyteller segment, was fantastic, far superior to those clichéd melodramas. In short, I loved this book. Now, to be frank, the only downside is the numerous typos… and sometimes the character names are even reversed… School starts soon! Then I can finally relax on weekends…

I'm sorry, my mother is ill and needs surgery soon, so updates will have to be temporarily suspended. She has a history of severe stroke, and cyst surgery carries risks. I pray for her safety.