The Demon Suppressor of the Dung Heap

At the age of eight, Qin Shuo was flung into a pile of yak dung by a yak, which started a feud with the Tibetan girl Galsang Metok. His grandfather was a demon suppressor, branded a rightist in the 1960s, and after his sentence, settled in Wayan Village by Qinghai Lake. Grandfather taught him to shoot ghost knees with a slingshot, blast ghost butts with firecrackers, and tie ghost necks with a red scarf—the moves sounded absurd, but they actually worked. After his grandfather's death, Qin Shuo inherited the old house, a bronze coin sword, and a slingshot carved with talismans, along with the duty of being a 'demon suppressor.' Meanwhile, four girls gradually entered his life: Galsang Metok, who could talk to sheep; Ma Lanxin, a Hui学霸 who could see ghost auras; Lin Luxi, an archaeology student from Beijing who came to cause trouble; and Surina, a Mongolian tough girl who rode in from the grasslands. None of them were easy to deal with. There was also his simple-minded younger brother Dawa, who was incredibly strong but terrified of ghosts—he'd cry and smash holes in walls at the sight of one. Wayan Village is in a multi-ethnic area, and beneath a crack in the earth, the lake monster that his grandfather suppressed years ago was awakening. Qin Shuo, with his group of 'unreliable' companions, embarked on a hilarious path of demon suppression. This is a rural supernatural comedy set on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau—absurd, heartwarming, and a little romantic. — Description from novelcodex.org