The problem is that Qian Duoduo has a sharp tongue, or maybe he's just afraid of being poor.

As we mentioned earlier, their sect was so poor that even their underwear had to be considered an inheritance to be passed down.

After the master dies, the disciple wears the robes, and the disciple then passes them on to his own disciple.

Only when all the cloth was left to wear, except for the elastic band in his underwear, did he finally feel willing to throw it away.

No, the rubber bands should all be kept and kept around the waist.

If outsiders see someone wearing a rubber band, it at least indicates that they once had underwear, or at least that they are still mentally wearing underwear...

Therefore, after dealing with the aforementioned adulterers, Qian Duoduo habitually started muttering to the three statues.

They said, "King of Taishan, you are not fair. Even though you were insulted first, you cannot let the evil ghost cause trouble."

“I’m the one who’s set this up for you, so you should at least reimburse me for your travel expenses.”

"It would be best if you could reimburse my food and lodging, and also give me some service fees."

Outside the book: Many elderly people in Shandong should have heard the story of the Taishan Ghost. The author compiled this story through various classic texts and oral accounts from the elderly.

In fact, many things exist in the unseen world, but we just can't see them.

For example, if a glass of water turns into water vapor, does that mean it no longer exists?

Or does that mean that what we can't see doesn't exist?

So-called superstition refers to those who have ulterior motives to swindle money and sex; true practitioners are not included in this category.

Aside from the story: We ordinary folks are really happy today! I didn't get scammed by that fat lady last time, and I didn't lose any money, hahaha!

I'm starting to update frequently, so I'm asking for free gifts. Thank you everyone!!