In this chapter, the narrator explains that there are two kinds of demons: the ones that can control people and those that can't. The first type of demon is a ghoul, which is a kind of demon that can only be possessed by people who have died. The second type is a demon that only has the ability to control people after they've died. So, if you're a vampire, you can only control people who've already died, but if you are a demon, it can only have the power to control you after your own death. In other words, a demon can only do what it's told to do after you die. The narrator asks the audience if there are any supernatural creatures in Chinese history that give people goosebumps when they think of them. First answer: kui, a legendary one-legged monster. In the classic of mountains and 7 thousand miles of sea, there's a beast strong as an ox, with a bright blue body. It rains when it rains out of water. The answer best answer is jiuying, an ancient water-and-fire monster. It's said to have been shot by an arrow and then fallen into the fierce waters of beidi during the Han dynasty. The most powerful demon of all time is the ugliest demon. See more related questions. You can transform your form back to your parents, return as an old virgin, and so on. The search function on this page is too terrible, so the narrator tells the audience to come in. He wants to see what the girl is writing every day at home. The girl is sitting at home, writing a novel every day, and he wants to know what she's been up to. He tells her to