「𝗡𝗘𝗪 𝗢𝗖 𝗦𝗘𝗥𝗜𝗘𝗦」

Hey my homosexual children! Here is a new series. I hope a lot of creators wanna join!!

Sinister Spirits (Malevolent)

1. Yùguǐ (欲鬼) - Greed Spirits Appearance: Bloated figures with valuables fused to their bodies. Origin: People who died from extreme greed. Behavior: Steal from others and cause financial ruin.

2. Tánguǐ (痰鬼) - Disease Spirits Appearance: Rotting corpses covered in boils. Origin: Those who died from diseases they spread. Behavior: Infect the living with sickness and decay.

3. Nùguǐ (怒鬼) - Rage Spirits Appearance: Muscular, red-veined figures always roaring. Origin: Died in uncontrollable rage. Behavior: Attack anyone near, causing violence and destruction.

4. Shīguǐ (尸鬼) - Corpse Eaters Appearance: Emaciated figures with sharp teeth gnawing on bones. Origin: Cannibals or grave robbers who died violently. Behavior: Feast on corpses, leaving behind blood and bones.

5. Jiàoguǐ (叫鬼) - Screaming Spirits Appearance: Thin, skeletal beings with wide, screaming mouths. Origin: People who died while being tortured or tormented. Behavior: Scream endlessly, driving others mad.

6. Dúpó (毒婆) - Poison Witches Appearance: Old women leaking toxic liquids from their mouths. Origin: Poisoners who died from their own creations. Behavior: Poison food, water, and the air, spreading death.

7. Yīnguǐ (阴鬼) - Dark Spirits Appearance: Cloaked figures made of pure blackness, featureless. Origin: People who held deep secrets and died alone. Behavior: Strangle victims in dark places, suffocating life.

8. Fǔguǐ (腐鬼) - Rotting Spirits Appearance: Flesh falling off their bones, stinking of decay. Origin: Corpses that were forgotten, left to rot in the wild. Behavior: Spread rot, causing buildings and crops to decay.

9. Sànbó (散播) - Disintegration Spirits Appearance: Ashen beings whose bodies constantly crumble. Origin: Victims of violent, dismembered deaths. Behavior: Cause things they touch to fall apart, including people.

10. Mófù (魔腹) - Devourer Spirits Appearance: Enormous mouths and bellies, eternally hungry. Origin: Those who died from gluttony and overindulgence. Behavior: Devour everything—food, animals, people—never satisfied.

11. Xuègǔi (血鬼) - Blood Spirits Appearance: Figures made of coagulated blood, always dripping. Origin: People who bled out or died violently in battle. Behavior: Drain the blood of others to rebuild their own form.

12. Zhuógǔi (灼鬼) - Scorched Spirits Appearance: Charred bodies with flickering embers beneath their skin. Origin: Victims of death by fire. Behavior: Burn anything they touch, leaving scorched ruins in their wake.

13. Zhòugǔi (诅鬼) - Curse Spirits Appearance: Twisted, malformed figures marked by black, cursed sigils. Origin: Died after living a life filled with curses and malicious intent. Behavior: Bring misfortune and curse anyone they encounter.

14. Língyāo (灵妖) - Soul Eaters Appearance: Ethereal, ghostly figures with sharp, fanged mouths. Origin: People who sought immortality and died in failed rituals. Behavior: Devour the souls of the living to sustain themselves.

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Neutral or Harmless Spirits

1. Shùyíng (树影) - Tree Shadow Spirits Appearance: Shadow-like forms resembling human figures, blending with trees. Origin: People who died in forests or beneath ancient trees. Behavior: Wander forests aimlessly, never interacting with the living unless disturbed.

2. Shuǐyǐng (水影) - Water Reflection Spirits Appearance: Flickering reflections on the surface of water, barely visible. Origin: Those who drowned peacefully in rivers or lakes. Behavior: Appear only in still waters, rarely interacting with humans, but capable of pulling someone under if provoked.

3. Lánhuā Yǐng (兰花影) - Orchid Spirits Appearance: Elegant figures dressed in white, often surrounded by orchid petals. Origin: People who died calmly, often from old age or sickness. Behavior: Simply exist, drifting among orchids or gardens, peaceful but eerie to encounter.

4. Yǐngguǐ (影鬼) - Shadow Walkers Appearance: Dark, indistinct figures that merge into the shadows. Origin: People who lived quiet, unnoticed lives and died similarly unnoticed. Behavior: Drift silently through places they've lived, mostly avoiding interaction with the living unless disturbed.

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Good or Helpful Spirits

1. Qínghuá (晴化) - Clear Sky Spirits Appearance: Transparent figures with blue or white auras, appearing like soft mist. Origin: People who died in moments of contentment or at peace. Behavior: Calm storms, bring fair weather, and provide relief to farmers during droughts.

2. Fùmùguǐ (父母鬼) - Parental Spirits Appearance: Loving, gentle spirits that resemble their former human forms. Origin: Parents who died protecting or caring for their children. Behavior: Watch over children, ensuring their safety and happiness from the afterlife.

3. Báiyīguǐ (白医鬼) - Healing Spirits Appearance: Figures dressed in white robes, with soft, glowing hands. Origin: Healers or doctors who died helping others. Behavior: Provide healing energy to the sick or injured, especially those who are near death.

4. Qīngfēng (清风) - Gentle Wind Spirits Appearance: Light, airy beings, always surrounded by a faint breeze. Origin: People who died peacefully in their sleep. Behavior: Help guide the lost or travelers through difficult terrain, providing comfort and safety.

5. Yuánfēng (远风) - Messenger Spirits Appearance: Small, bird-like beings made of wind, always in motion. Origin: People who died on long journeys or far from home. Behavior: Carry messages between the realms of the living and the dead, often passing on final words to loved ones.

6. Jīngmù (镜目) - Mirror Spirits Appearance: Luminous figures that only appear in reflective surfaces. Origin: People who died with unfinished business but seek no harm. Behavior: Guide those who seek lost objects or memories, showing visions through mirrors.

7. Lùyáo (路遥) - Pathfinders Appearance: Slightly transparent human figures, always facing forward as if walking. Origin: Souls of travelers who died on the road. Behavior: Help the lost or confused find their way home or to their destination.

8. Lánhuā Qīng (兰花青) - Orchid Guardians Appearance: Elegant beings with soft, glowing light and floral auras. Origin: People who died while tending to gardens or in peaceful surroundings. Behavior: They protect gardens and nature, bringing health to plants and ensuring harmony in the natural world.

Demihuman Ideas

1. Bàorén (豹人) - Leopard People Half-human, half-leopard beings with spotted fur and incredible speed. Known for their agility and strength in combat.

2. Lóngrén (龙人) - Dragonborn Half-dragon demihumans, capable of breathing fire or manipulating elements. They possess scaly skin and horns.

3. Yùrén (羽人) - Feathered Folk Bird-like beings with feathered wings and sharp talons. Known for their swiftness and ability to soar high above the mountains.

4. Hǔrén (虎人) - Tigerfolk Half-human, half-tiger warriors with striped fur and claws. They are fierce and territorial, living in dense jungles.

5. Mǎrén (马人) - Centaur Half-human, half-horse demihumans who are excellent archers and scouts. Their tribes are nomadic, roaming the plains.

6. Shuǐjīngrén (水晶人) - Crystal People Demihumans with crystalline skin that reflects light. They possess healing abilities and communicate through glowing signals.

7. Bīngrén (冰人) - Icefolk Pale-skinned beings with icy blue eyes who can manipulate ice and snow. They live in cold mountain peaks and thrive in freezing environments.

8. Yīnrén (影人) - Shadow Walkers Demihumans with the ability to meld into shadows and become invisible. They serve as spies and assassins.

9. Hǔxīnshǒu (虎心手) - Tiger-hearted Guardians

Large, muscular demihumans with tiger-like strength and striped skin. Known for their bravery and leadership in battle.

10. Mùrén (木人) - Treefolk Humanoid beings made of living wood and leaves. They protect forests and can control plant life, often revered by forest-dwelling communities.

11. Shīrén (狮人) - Lionfolk Majestic half-lion, half-human demihumans with golden manes. Known for their strength, pride, and leadership abilities.

12. Yìrén (翼人) - Winged Demihumans Human bodies with large, feathered wings. They serve as messengers and scouts, flying swiftly between distant cities.

13. Zhūrén (猪人) - Boarfolk Stout and powerful demihumans with boar-like features. They are known for their stubbornness and physical strength in battle.

14. Shuǐrén (水人) - Waterfolk

Demihumans with the ability to control and breathe underwater. They have webbed hands and feet and live in the deep oceans.

15. Níurén (牛人) - Oxenfolk

Hulking, humanoid beings with ox-like heads. They are revered for their strength and ability to pull heavy loads.

16. Huǒshǒu (火手) - Fire-handed Demihumans

Demihumans with hands that constantly glow with flames. They are able to manipulate fire and withstand high temperatures.

17. Chéngrén (虫人) - Insectoid Demihumans

Humanoids with chitinous armor and insect-like limbs. They possess multiple eyes and are known for their speed and ferocity in battle.

18. Yānrén (烟人) - Smoke People

Misty demihumans who can turn their bodies into smoke and pass through solid objects. They make excellent infiltrators and spies.

19. Lùrén (鹿人) - Stagfolk

Tall, graceful demihumans with antlers on their heads. They are peaceful beings, protectors of nature and animals.

20. Shīrén (尸人) - Corpsefolk

Resurrected humans with decayed flesh. They are able to control death magic, often seen as harbingers of doom.

21. Jǐngrén (镜人) - Mirror Demihumans

Beings with reflective skin that can blend into their surroundings, making them excellent for deception and illusions.

22. Qílínrén (麒麟人) - Qilin Folk

Demihumans with attributes of the mythical Qilin (a unicorn-like creature). They are revered for their wisdom and healing powers.

23. Tánguǐrén (堂鬼人) - Specterfolk

Ethereal demihumans who exist between the living and the dead. They can phase between planes and summon spirits.

24. Shuǐlǒurén (水楼人) - Towerwater People

Demihumans that resemble flowing water but have human-like forms. They can shape-shift and merge with bodies of water.

25. Báitáorén (白桃人) - Peach Blossom People

Soft-skinned beings with petals for hair and delicate features. They bring good fortune and are known for their calming presence.

26. Tǔrén (土人) - Earthfolk

Strong and sturdy demihumans made of rock and soil. They have an affinity for shaping the earth, digging tunnels, and building fortresses.

27. Yánrén (炎人) - Lavafolk

Molten beings with glowing cracks on their skin. They can manipulate lava and thrive in volcanic environments.

28. Fēngrén (风人) - Windfolk

Lightweight demihumans with flowing hair that moves like the wind. They have incredible speed and agility, able to control air currents.

29. Xīngrén (星人) - Star People

Luminescent demihumans with star-like patterns across their skin. They are navigators of the skies, often guiding travelers.

30. Huángyǔrén (黄羽人) - Golden Feathers

Winged demihumans with shimmering golden feathers. Known for their elegance and nobility, often seen as royal emissaries.

Yin Fu (God of Shadows and Secrets) Role: God of shadows and hidden truths. Description: Yin Fu governs secrets and deception, influencing the hidden aspects of life. He is often called upon by those involved in intrigue or needing to hide their true intentions. His followers include spies and those navigating complex social dynamics.

Yin Fu teaches the balance between light and dark. He reminds followers that some truths must remain concealed for societal stability. His influence can protect or manipulate, depending on intentions. How to Summon:

• Light black candles in a dark room.
• Whisper your secrets into the shadows at midnight.
• Use a mirror to reflect your intentions back to him.

Xiao Feng (Goddess of Storms and Chaos) Role: Goddess of storms and chaos. Description: Xiao Feng embodies the wild and unpredictable nature of storms. She is invoked during turbulent times, capable of bringing both destruction and renewal. Her followers respect her power and seek her favor during periods of change. She teaches that chaos can lead to growth and transformation. Xiao Feng emphasizes the need to embrace both chaos and order in life. How to Summon: Offer fruits and burn incense during a storm. Play drums to invoke her energy. Dance freely outside as the winds rise, calling her name.

Hai Lian (Goddess of the Tides and Oceans) Role: Goddess of the sea and tides. Description: Hai Lian governs oceans and tides, vital to fishermen and sailors. Her presence is felt in the ebb and flow of water, symbolizing nourishment and danger. She is honored for protection and guidance at sea. Her followers practice respect for the ocean’s power and resources. Hai Lian teaches harmony with nature. How to Summon: Cast seashells into the water during high tide. Speak your wishes for safe travels and bountiful catches. Create a small altar on the shore with offerings of fruits and flowers.

Shen Mu (God of the Forge and Craftsmanship) Role: God of craftsmanship and creation. Description: Shen Mu inspires skill and creativity among artisans. He rewards hard work and dedication, blessing tools and materials. His influence enhances the quality of work across various crafts. Shen Mu teaches pride in creation and the importance of honoring one’s tools. His blessings aid in successful projects. How to Summon: Light a fire in a forge or workspace. Offer crafted items or tools as gifts. Pray for inspiration before beginning new projects.

Mei Xiang (Goddess of Fortune and Fate) Role: Goddess of luck and destiny. Description: Mei Xiang influences fortune and outcomes, often called upon for prosperity. Her followers believe she can change fate through their actions. She is invoked in significant life choices. Her teachings emphasize gratitude and respect for luck. Followers are encouraged to share their fortune to honor her gifts. How to Summon: Scatter coins and flowers while reciting her name. Light a green candle to attract prosperity. Keep a small bowl of rice or grains on your altar as a symbol of abundance.

Liu Sheng (God of Agriculture and Bounty) Role: God of farming and harvest. Description: Liu Sheng oversees agriculture, ensuring crops flourish. Farmers invoke him for successful yields and protection. He plays a crucial role in agricultural communities. His teachings focus on respect for the land and sustainable practices. Liu Sheng’s followers celebrate his gifts through rituals.

How to Summon: Plant seeds while offering a portion of the previous year’s harvest. Create a small shrine with fresh produce and grains. Recite blessings over your fields or gardens.

Zhou Hui (God of Thunder and Wrath) Role: God of thunder and storms. Description: Zhou Hui embodies the power of thunder and storms. He is invoked in crises and conflicts, representing both destruction and protection. His followers respect his might during challenges. He teaches that power comes with responsibility, inspiring courage in followers. How to Summon: Bang drums or create loud noises during thunderstorms. Make offerings of foods known for their strength, like meat. Stand outside during storms, calling upon his name.

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Ling Hua (Goddess of the Stars and Night Sky) Role: Goddess of stars and celestial bodies. Description: Ling Hua guides travelers and dreamers with her celestial light. She is invoked for guidance and clarity during dark times. Her followers seek inspiration from the night sky. Her teachings promote introspection and reflection, using the quiet of night for personal growth. How to Summon: Gaze at the night sky, making wishes upon stars. Light a candle while meditating on your desires. Create an altar with crystals or star-themed items.

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Bo Jian (God of Time and Memory) Role: God of time and remembrance. Description: Bo Jian governs time and memories, guiding people in decision-making. He is respected during significant life events, helping to reflect on past experiences. His teachings emphasize honoring memories and learning from history.

How to Summon: Use hourglasses or clocks as offerings. Reflect on personal memories while lighting a candle. Write down significant events on paper and place them on an altar.

An Yue (Goddess of Mercy and Compassion) Role: Goddess of kindness and compassion. Description: An Yue promotes empathy among people, especially during times of strife. Her followers include caregivers and social workers who seek her guidance in helping others. She teaches the power of kindness and understanding struggles. How to Summon: Perform acts of kindness and offer food to those in need. Light a white candle while praying for her guidance. Create care packages as offerings.

Qi Wen (God of Death and Transition) Role: God of death and the afterlife. Description: Qi Wen governs the transition of souls, respected by those seeking understanding of death. He guides the deceased and is honored during times of loss. His teachings emphasize the natural cycle of life and the importance of honoring the dead. How to Summon: Light incense and create altars for departed loved ones. Share stories of the deceased, inviting his presence. Leave offerings of food and drink for spirits.

Hua Lan (Goddess of War and Strategy) Role: Goddess of warfare and tactics. Description: Hua Lan oversees the art of war, invoked by military leaders for wisdom in battle. Her followers value her guidance in achieving victory and honor. She teaches the balance between aggression and strategy, emphasizing careful planning. How to Summon: Offer weapons or military insignia before battles. Create a battle plan and pray for her guidance. Perform rituals to honor past warriors.

Chen Guang (God of Knowledge and Enlightenment) Role: God of wisdom and learning. Description: Chen Guang represents knowledge, revered by scholars and students. His influence promotes intellectual growth and the sharing of wisdom among people. He encourages curiosity and exploration, rewarding those who seek knowledge. How to Summon: Place books and writing tools on an altar. Light a blue candle to enhance focus while studying. Engage in discussions that promote understanding.