Martial Arts: My Martial Arts Database Can Analyze All Things

The Qinglan Sect is hidden in the green mountains. It has never been a secret place for cultivating immortals to slay demons, but has been a human guardian place with the intention of "keeping" for hundreds of years. A hundred years ago, Su Xuan used swords to suppress evil spirits, leaving behind bronze props engraved with the word "Shou" - plowshares, dyeing pestles, sugar spoons, etc., As well as handwritten mottos: "The meaning of the sword is to keep the rice jar full, the cloth warm, and the candle light bright." A hundred years later, the evil spirit revived, but it was hidden in the daily lives of the villagers: the rice in the barn turned black, the silk in the dyeing workshop became black, and the charcoal blocks in the charcoal kiln choked people. The sect leader Lin Hao, the successor Su Qing and their disciples Zhou Xiaochuan and the little girl Ah He did not need to show off their skills or magic, but only relied on bronze props to identify demons - a plowshare measured the grain and black smoke emitted was the demon, a dyeing pestle stirred up the black mist and needed to be purified, and they used Bodhi leaf water to eliminate demons. What's more important is to teach the villagers how to use it: Zhang Bo learns how to use measuring buckets to sift grain, Ah Qiao knows how to identify dyes by looking at a dyeing pestle, and Ah He has grown from a child who handed tools to a little inheritor who can teach people to prevent evil spirits. In the twelfth lunar month, villagers carry new rice, cloth, and sugar up the mountain, clutching polished bronze props and laughingly saying, "I can keep it." It turns out that Su Xuan's sword intention is never in the sword, but in the warehouse full of food, warm clothes, and sweet candies. It is the inheritance of fireworks that makes ordinary days flow smoothly. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.