If you don't give up, I'd like to be your adoptive father.

Chapter 8 Previous Chapter PS, Clairvoyance
(PS: Can clairvoyance be detected when watching others? It is not absolutely impossible.

In Journey to the West, it seems that only the Heavenly Palace has clairvoyance and super hearing, but in fact, many gods and demons also have clairvoyance and super hearing (of course, this setting has gone beyond Journey to the West and appeared in other classical novels of the Ming and Qing dynasties.)
For example, in the Investiture of the Gods, Meishan Gao Ming and Gao Jue, one is a peach tree spirit, the other is a willow tree spirit. They are not the first generation of clairvoyance and super hearing.

The real clairvoyance and hearing are actually two generals under Emperor Xuanyuan.

In the Temple of Emperor Xuanyuan, there are two ghost messengers on both sides of the statue of Xuanyuan.

Gao Ming and Gao Jue stole the "inspiration" from the statue of the ghost messenger (the explanation was not clear in Fengshen Feng, but it was just that the two goblins stole some of the abilities of Huangdi's ghost messenger and developed the abilities of clairvoyance and super hearing).

In the "Legend of Hua Guang Bodhisattva", Hua Guang also accepted a pair of clairvoyance and super hearing as his younger brothers.

Huaguang is Lord Horse King.

In Journey to the West, when Tang Monk and his disciples were about to arrive at Lingshan, they took shelter from the rain in a dilapidated temple and got into a lawsuit with Mr. Kou. The dilapidated temple was the Huaguang Bodhisattva Temple. Huaguang, like Jin Chanzi, had been "dismissed" by the Buddha at that time and reincarnated as Lord Horse, so the Huaguang Bodhisattva Temple was abandoned at that time.

There is also the Emperor Dongyue of Mount Tai, who also has the ability to see and hear from afar.

These are just two bloodline magical powers, not the only ones.

Since it is a magical power, there are naturally differences in quality, just like students in a class, some can go to Peking University and Tsinghua University, while others can hardly graduate. Magical powers can also be restrained, and it is impossible to be absolutely invincible.

Lord Ma's younger brother's clairvoyance and super hearing are often discovered by immortals and Buddhas.

There is nothing wrong with spying on mortals, but the immortals and Buddhas will certainly not let you see and hear. If you could see and hear as you please, the clairvoyant and the wind-hearing would have been treated like the six-eared macaque, and everyone would have hated them.

In addition, it was not normal that General Guan's clairvoyance was vaguely detected by the fish demon, and it was not at the normal level of clairvoyance.

There must be something wrong with one of the two, General Guan and the fish demon. There will be a reasonable explanation later.

In addition, I saw some readers say that the protagonist only showed her face in the opening, and she was not in the chapters of the past two days.

Let me explain.

First of all, the protagonist "Shamanyu" herself did not appear, but everyone was talking about her, and all their actions revolved around her.

The book also clearly points out that the reason why Guan Huchen and his party crossed thousands of miles of desert and came to a small sand dune was just to arrest Sha Manyu.

Everyone has seen Guan Huchen's status. He has the Red Smoke Horse, a rare mythical beast mount even in the Age of Conferred Gods. He also has the Clairvoyance, the Immortal's Eye, the Snake Flame Whip, and magic weapons. Maybe they are not obvious now because there is no comparison, but after dozens of chapters, everyone will know how high Guan Huchen's level is.

I can reveal a little bit that Guan Huchen is not the most impressive person among those who captured Sha Manyu.

There will be another big guy tomorrow.

Secondly, you should have noticed that I am briefly summarizing the protagonist’s “first half of life” from someone else’s perspective.

At first, I thought about writing about Sha Manyu’s life in the primitive tribe of Liusha River in the normal order, and writing for dozens of chapters.

Later I felt it was too cumbersome, so I changed this way to quickly summarize her "first half of life", which was "magnificent but useless".

The title of the first volume is "The Past of Liusha River".)
(End of this chapter)