Cyber ​​Beads Can Reverse Destiny, Cause and Effect, and Save All Living Beings

Feng Jiu, a sweeping monk who was kicked out of a thousand-year-old temple, was eating cold buns in a bridge cave when he took out half of the wooden sign that his mother had stuffed before her death - hiding the rusty abacus of the law of cause and effect and 108 faded Buddhist beads engraved with the word "ni". In the neon of New Chang'an, the Electronic Muyu APP uses 9.9 Yuan of "cyber merit" to cut off the underlying leeks, and the Tianshu Group uses "causal data" to control destiny, and even good and evil are written into codes. Feng Jiu clutched the old monk's last words: "Cause and effect are not data, but people's hearts." He used an abacus to figure out the scam in which his ex-girlfriend was defrauded of RMB 50,000 by swindling bills, and exposed it in public; he used Buddhist beads to reverse the cause and effect of the gangster's "he will lose money today", so that the other party was impounded by the traffic police and fined; when he was chased by the security guards of Yongming Temple, the old beggar from Qiaodong came to attack him: "Your mother planted the 'root of life' for you in the cause and effect laboratory twenty years ago!" When the electronic screen scrolls "Cause and Effect Cleaning Announcement", Tianshu uses "data hungry ghosts" to devour the resisters, Feng Jiu knocks on his mother's old wooden fish - every blow, tearing apart the disguise of data; every sound, awakens the cause and effect in people's hearts. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.