The Legend of Nuwa Creating Humans

In the days that followed, all kinds of urgent pleas for help flew toward the Bureau of Civil Investigation like snowflakes.

Lin Yan joined forces with Celestial Master Zhang of Longhu Mountain, Divine Monk Liaokong of Shaolin, and several other Mystic Sect leaders, fighting their way from north to south.

For a time, orthodox Mystic Sect forces surged in prestige, and their reputation among the people became excellent.

However, the sheer number and strangeness of the demons and monsters far exceeded expectations.

There were even some ancient old devils and remnant souls of primordial monsters who, taking advantage of the revival of spiritual energy, were stirring restlessly. They were extremely difficult to deal with.

What made the senior officials of the Bureau of Civil Investigation even more frantic was that requests for aid—and even questioning messages—from abroad had also begun to increase.

In Europa, several ancient churches suffered incidents of "stolen holy relics and priests gone mad." Witnesses claimed to have seen monsters like "vampire bats" and knights shrouded in black mist.

In Gaul, a series of "werewolf" murders was reported, and conventional weapons proved only minimally effective.

In Japan, seals at multiple shrines loosened, the legend of the Night Parade of One Hundred Demons reappeared, and the Onmyo Bureau was so busy it was at its wits' end.

In the nations of Nanyang, backlashes from evil arts such as head-lowering curses and Kuman Thong occurred frequently, leaving people panic-stricken.

When this information was gathered and delivered to Chen Ke, he once again tried to contact Zhou Qing.

The satellite phone connected, and Chen Ke's voice carried obvious anxiety and exhaustion:

"Mr. Zhou, the situation isn't looking good. Abroad is a complete mess now too. A lot of monsters from legends have really emerged. Their conventional methods and that little