And what is said in the novel, I think, is more like what ordinary people say: first-class actor, second-rate pusher, third-rate tortoise, fourth-rate tortoise, five shaved heads, six back rubs, seven prostitutes, eight thieves and nine soot blowers. Correspondingly, there are Shangjiuliu: first-class Buddha (Sakyamuni), second-rate immortal (Yuan Zun, Tai Shang Lao Jun, Eight Immortals, etc. ), the third-rate emperor (the real dragon emperor, the feudal emperor), the fourth-rate official (the big and small official), the fifth-rate cooking pot (the winery, the largest manufacturer in feudal times), the sixth-rate pawnshop, the seventh merchant (the merchant) and the eighth guest (the manor owner). This statement seems to be influenced by Taoist pastoral taste. There are also nine streams: first-class practitioners (juries), second-class doctors (doctors, doctors, pharmacists), third-rate geomantic omen (Mr. Feng Shui, Yin and Yang teachers), fourth-class batch (batch of eight characters, fortune telling), fifth-class painters (calligraphy and painting), sixth-class fortune tellers (fortune telling), seven monks (monks) and eight. Some people who mark the literati also say that the first-class witches are: first-class witches (wizards who draw symbols in the south and recite spells to exorcise ghosts), second-class prostitutes (prostitutes), third-rate immortals (witches possessed by immortals who treat diseases in the form of dancing), fourth-rate bangzi (watchmen), five-shaved hairdressers (barbers who walk around with their shoulders), and six-blown (prostitutes).