Ming Dynasty: Playing the Role of Jigong, Rubbing Mud Balls to Save Zhu Biao

Li Xiu traveled through the Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty and found himself a beggar who was about to starve to death. He was in rags and had only a cracked cattail leaf fan in his hand. Fortunately, through the Awakening Mythology playing system, I start as Living Buddha Jigong. From then on, there was a crazy monk in the world who played games, drank wine and ate meat. Prince Zhu Biao was critically ill, and the imperial doctors in the palace were unable to do anything. Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang issued imperial lists and summoned folk miracle doctors. Anyone who cures the prince will be granted the title of Marquis of Ten Thousand Households. At this time, Li Xiu, who played Jigong, sang "The shoes are broken, the hat is broken..." And walked into the palace, and the guards could not stop him. He casually rubbed a clay pill from his body to revive Zhu Biao, who had died. Zhu Yuanzhang was shocked and became an immortal. He personally served tea and the prince offered food. After three bows, he asked about the people's livelihood. Li Xiu shook his cattail fan gently and gave him three kinds of "fairy fruits": potatoes, sweet potatoes and corn. … A few years later, Zhu Yuanzhang looked at the prosperous Ming Dynasty and asked: "Can an immortal grant immortality?" Li Xiu: "You can't do it, but I think your grandson can. Xiao Yunwen, will you go up the mountain with us to become a monk?" This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.