I cultivate a deity in Tokyo

His breathing was much heavier than usual, and his eyes were somewhat glazed.

This is

Have you caught a cold?

Can even gods get this disease?

Bai Mujun rushed over immediately: "My Lord, what's wrong?"

"Shouldn't I be asking you that?"

The deity turned his head with some difficulty: "Priest Shiraki, what did you do last night?"

"So many wishes are gathering at the shrine from all directions."

"No, no, it can't absorb any more."

"If this continues, I, the God, will start to become strange."

Sensing that the deity's condition was indeed somewhat abnormal, Bai Mujun immediately channeled his magical power between his eyes.

From his perspective, a dazzling white light appeared on the hall, flickering like a flame.

That light emanated from the gods.

Near this white light, many more shimmering white spots suddenly appeared and then disappeared into it.

As the light entered, the white light gradually grew stronger and became more dazzling.

This is what the gods call the power of will.

Although Shiraki Shun was unaware of the specifics, there was one thing he could intuitively sense.

It's not a bad thing.

Because at this moment, the magical power within his body is rising at a steady pace.

In just a few minutes, it had risen by fifty points.

Although it only increased slightly, it is not difficult to deduce.

Under the influence of these wishes, the gods are becoming stronger.

"Mmm"

As the points of light disappeared one by one, the murmurs of the gods grew fainter and fainter.

In the end, he even started snoring softly and fell into a deep sleep.

Seeing this, Shiraki Shun went back to his room and brought out pillows and blankets to lay out for the deity.

Looking at the slumbering god, he couldn't help but start to think.

Where do these aspirations come from?

Why did it suddenly erupt in such a concentrated manner?

At that moment, his phone received a message.

It was sent by Hanekawa Yaya.

"Phew, Priest Shiraki, the video has been edited and produced, and was uploaded online a few hours ago."

"Would you like to take a look, Priest Shiraki? Don't forget to give it a like!"

"I've been working all night, I'm so tired, I'm going to sleep now."

He gave a sleepy look.

Then a blue link was sent.

Shiraki Shun clicked, and the phone screen immediately redirected to ni's interface.

In the scene, before a slightly eerie tunnel, the fresh and lovely Hanekawa Yaya, dressed as a shrine maiden, appears and greets the viewer.

The screen was immediately filled with teasing comments like "Hello, big brother" and "Long time no see, big brother".

After a brief introduction of the destination, we began to walk into the tunnel.

It's clear that Yuukawa Yaya's production skills are extremely high.

The nearly 30 minutes of filming inside the tunnel were only a little over four minutes in the video, yet the content was substantial and coherent.

It vividly portrays the mystery and unpredictability of the Thousand Camel Valley Tunnel.

Just as Yuukawa Yaya said, "Anyway, let's go out first," the screen suddenly went dark.

The live chat was flooded with comments like "The main feature is about to begin."

When the next scene lit up, the familiar figure appeared in front of the camera, with white eyes and a blood-red body, hanging upside down from the tunnel ceiling.

As the camera moved back, it gradually shrank in the field of vision.

Although there is no sound, you can better feel the terror of silence.

Then the camera suddenly went dark again.

Then a few flashes of silver light streaked across the screen, illuminating it again.

This time, it was Shiraki Shun who appeared.

He went straight ahead, heading towards the upside-down woman.

The silver light that had been there before seemed to have special effects added, constantly pulsating with his steps.

He raised his head and said something that made the hanging woman's face less fierce and instead showed a look of confusion.

At this moment, there were very few comments, as if everyone was eagerly anticipating what method Shiramu Shun would use to remove the spirit.

The art style can suddenly change.

Just a second ago, Shiramu Jun was all smiles.

The next second, he suddenly leaped up and kicked the upside-down woman in the head.

A barrage of question marks flooded the screen.

"??????"

Then, the screen went dark again.

When the lights came on again, only Bai Mujun's figure remained after he landed.

Desolate, lonely, and invincible.

The audience clearly already knew what had happened.

A series of very clever "" were displayed.

After watching the video, Shiramu Jun smiled.

Then scroll down to the comments section.

Based on his past life experience, this is the source of happiness.

Sure enough, the top comments section was already overflowing with people.

Various complaints have emerged.

Some people have even compiled the thoughts from the top comments and made a summary video.

Shiraki Shun continued clicking to watch.

Most of them are screenshots of the moment when Shiraki Shun raised his foot to kick, with various white characters photoshopped next to them.

E.g.

The caption next to it reads as it is kicked.

"Original work, Shotaro Ishimori".

or,

"Old man, this is my last kick, take it!"

Or there are those who reverse the roles of host and guest, and complain on behalf of the woman hanging upside down.

"Don't die, Ghost-chan!"

The various amusing pictures made Shiraki Shun chuckle.

It seems that no matter where you are, there's no shortage of silly netizens.

During this time, I occasionally scrolled through some comments asking if anyone knew the identity of the priest.

Some people jokingly commented that this one kick kicked him into the gates of Shintoism, making him a staunch Shintoist.

Upon seeing this, Shiramu Jun suddenly paused in surprise.

Believers?

Willpower?

Could it be that...

Is this video the reason why the gods have become like this?

Chapter Twenty-Eight: A Young Heart

After the initial surprise, Shiraki Shun quickly calmed down.

Thinking about it, it doesn't seem surprising.

In ancient times, even without advanced transportation and convenient communication, there were believers in Shintoism or Buddhism in no matter how remote the place was.

They may never leave their village in their entire lives, never truly see Izumo Taisha Shrine or visit Senso-ji Temple.

But they firmly believe that there are gods in the world.

why?

It relies on the power of word of mouth.

Now it's the 21st century.

It's no surprise that they can attract followers through more intuitive and persuasive videos.

In that case