Daoist Master, the Times Have Changed

A lucky silver coin brings Yun Song to a great era full of storms and change.

Here, there are foreign powers with battleships and cannons, warlords fighting everywhere, wealthy mansions soaked in wine and wealth, and common people drifting from place to place with no home.

Here, there are also monsters and evils, python immortals, flood-dragon corpses, live people graves, dead-man jade, paper figures stealing lifespans, stone Buddhas buying fortune, old cats worshiping the moon at night, foxes stealing a group of coffins, ghost envoys in old towns walking by day, ghost soldiers borrowing roads in old capitals, a river suddenly drying up to reveal an old village, ten-mile entertainment districts full of haunted houses, a mass grave hiding a bone temple, and nameless cities where thousand-year-old demons appear again and again.

Here, the lucky silver coin has two sides: silver coins are for the living, and yin coins are for ghosts. Yun Song also has two sides: he is a Taoist priest in a Daoist robe, and he is a lone soul, a ghost, a zombie, a heretical Buddha, a wild city god...