The Seer in Simple Clothes

Information

Status

Hiatus

Year

2024

Author

zcy03511

• 55 The ointment of white bones
  Feb 7, 2024
• 54 hanging the preserved pork upside down
  Feb 7, 2024
• 53 child choking
  Feb 7, 2024
• 52 girl in red
  Feb 7, 2024
• 51 Bloodstained Footprints
  Feb 6, 2024
• 50 The person who draws a skin
  Feb 6, 2024
• 49 Seven gorgeous ladies
  Feb 6, 2024
• 48 inside the canna
  Feb 5, 2024
• 47 "Seven wives"
  Feb 5, 2024
• 46 the tree that kills mothers
  Feb 5, 2024
• 45 A concubine who brings calamities to the country
  Feb 4, 2024
• 44 Ms. Sun
  Feb 4, 2024
• 43 distribute food in iron pots
  Feb 4, 2024
• 42 medical waste
  Feb 4, 2024
• 41 Seal the seven orifices with vinegar
  Feb 4, 2024
• 40 Eight-tailed spirit cat
  Feb 4, 2024
• 39 Corpse oil refined from fourteen people
  Feb 4, 2024
• 38 greasy child
  Jan 31, 2024
• 37 A girl fell from a building.
  Jan 31, 2024
• 36 Big Dipper Dragon Spring
  Jan 31, 2024

Reviews

Community Reviews(1)

• EmpireofTrustRoyal Road

  ★★★ 3.0

  There is an interesting Feng shui hero story here, made almost entirely up of quotes directly from the scriptures.
  Direct quotes made into English loses some of the cultural depth and understanding of lucky numbers, bad symbols and troublesome flows of energies that would make this story pop.
  I have only a scant overview from when I had an ex who believed in the power of crystals but could see the shape of the frankly interesting story with a deep history behind its beliefs and practices.
  The story itself of a disowned son feng shui naive adept getting in too deep is promising but buried in quotes which are easy enough for people of the same culture but for Westerners not obvious enough to make reading the story flowing.
  Like expecting Asian people to understand who coyote is in Indian lore, about the trail of tears, pemmican or counting coup.