The Maoshan Taoist's Supernatural Arts: Tales of the Netherworld

The beginning of "The Underworld Inspector" is a bit boring, but the middle and later parts are exciting. It lays the groundwork for the book. I was immediately captivated by Mao Yi when I first read it in my first year of high school; the plot is mind-bending, imaginative, and deeply immersive.

Having finished these two books, I'm deeply moved. I generally only read two types of novels; I particularly enjoy novels about cultivation and supernatural beings, and I really like the author's writing style. These two are arguably my favorite novels since I first encountered them.

I've read from Fang Gang to Jiang Du, and now I'm really enjoying this book. Although the main characters aren't all the same person, they're all interconnected, forming a vast world with many intricate plots requiring strategic thinking. Seeing the protagonists constantly fall into and escape predicaments is very satisfying.

I want to know who Huanyuan Zhenren is in real life.

I started reading the first book of "The Maoshan Trickster" when I was in junior high school. Every day after school, I would spend some time reading it, and I read it over and over again. It really suited my taste. Whether it was the characters, the narrative style, or the intricate and intertwined cause and effect, it was all very captivating.

The characters are well-defined, the plot is concise and fast-paced, and it always stays focused on the main storyline.