The air was thick with the ominous presence of Sha Qi, swirling in dense clouds, accompanied by eerie wails that echoed in the surroundings.
To the left of the office, Joss Paper fluttered in the air, casting a flickering grayish-white glow. A group of children, clad in mourning attire with pale white faces, wore conical hats woven from hemp rope. Their stark white mourning garments were draped with Sedge Raincoats, and they held various funeral offerings in their hands: wreaths, prayer flags, Paper Men, vehicles, paper boats, Joss Paper, and gold and silver ingots.
At the forefront stood a woman named Human Face, her complexion an unsettling shade of grayish-green. Her skin appeared as if it had been waterlogged, swollen and wrinkled in a grotesque manner. She was drenched from head to toe. The delicate lotus embroidered shoes she wore left damp footprints on the ground, making it seem as if she had just emerged from water.
Behind this strange woman lay a coffin, its surface painted white with a large character for "offering" inscribed upon it. She clutched a grayish-white Ling Tai, wailing loudly while wiping away her tears. Yet in her eyes, there were no tears—only filthy crimson blood flowed down her cheeks. The blood streamed across her face, and wherever she wiped her skin peeled away, exposing white bone beneath.
To the right of the office, a brilliant Crimson light burst forth from the mist. In stark contrast to the mournful procession, this Crimson glow heralded the arrival of a Wedding Procession filled with the sounds of gongs and drums, accompanied by singing and playing instruments.
Flanking the Wedding Procession were rows of lifelike Paper Figurines, each adorned with two drops of Crimson blood. The mouths of the Paper Men twisted into eerie smiles as they energetically played their instruments amidst the clamor of drums and gongs, showcasing the grandeur and prestige of the procession.
The two rows of Paper Men surrounded a central Big Red Bridal Sedan. The canopy was made from vibrant red Colored Silk, intricately embroidered with auspicious patterns such as Fortune Flowers, Dan Feng Chao Yang, and Hundred Sons Pattern, embellished with gold and silver threads that exuded opulence.
On the door curtains of the bridal sedan was a large Double Happiness symbol woven from golden and silver threads.
However, it is quite peculiar that the "Double Happiness" is written upside down on the auspicious banner. I wonder if it was a careless mistake by Jiang Ren or if it holds some other meaning. The "Red-White Collision of Death" surely portends great misfortune!
Zuo Ci looked at the Old Daoist performing the Maoshan Forbidden Technique, his expression revealing unexpected delight. Although this spell was not a true forbidden technique, the Old Guy's cultivation was not weak, and the red Bai Sha he conjured possessed considerable power. If the two forces were to collide, they could even alter the surrounding feng shui, transforming Fang Yuan's office into a Gathering Place of Yin, which would greatly benefit his cultivation.
The so-called "Red-White Collision of Death" is essentially a formation that favors yin energy. Generally, when ghosts kill a few people, it can only be considered as Xiong Ling. Those who wish to cultivate malevolent energy have typically undergone several rounds of heavenly punishment and earthly retribution, carrying at least a hundred lives on their shoulders.
Hong Sha refers to brides who died during their wedding; because they died at such a significant moment, their grievances are particularly heavy. Many have surely heard the saying that if a dead person wears red clothing, they will turn into a Li Gui. The Hong Sha will advance towards the person in the center; if they are struck by the Hong Sha bridal sedan chair, they will be burned alive by the wedding candles.
Bai Sha refers to those who drowned and must be powerful water ghosts; ordinary water ghosts cannot be called malevolent spirits. Only those with exceptionally high cultivation can be termed Bai Sha. When she appears, she wears a conical hat and a Sedge Raincoat, which were traditionally worn only on rainy days. Generally speaking, water ghosts cannot leave the water. However, upon reaching a certain level of cultivation, they can manifest the Sedge Raincoat and conical hat, allowing them to transform into Bai Sha and leave the water.
If someone is struck by a Bai Sha coffin, they will be carried into the river and drowned alive. The Red and White Double Killers target people rather than paths. No matter how one walks, the Red Twin Killers will always come for them. As a result, the Red Twin Killers can reincarnate while the deceased become scapegoats for them.
The Red and White Double Killers are considered one of the most ruthless formations within Maoshan Technique. This formation is typically employed in the funerals of high-ranking officials to sacrifice innocent lives for some ulterior motive.
Comment 0 Comment Count