I Shall Betray Neither the Buddha nor You: Blue Lotus

I read the story of Kumarajiva many years ago. At that time, there was no online book app. I bought a physical book and read it. I don't want to fail the Tathagata and I will not fail you. I like that story better. Because after reading that book, I knew the difference between Hinayana and Mahayana, and I knew that Tsangyang Jia was wrong. The book I read this time gave me a little understanding of Tibetan Buddhism. The author worked hard, this kind of book is difficult to write.

Why are so few people reading such a good novel, and its ratings are not high? Which author would refer to so many historical documents for his romance novels? The author's two novels are not only heartfelt in their plots, but also interspersed with so many real historical figures, events and cultural features. Without rich cultural literacy, it would never be possible to write such a good book. Thank you to the author for his hard work!

It's been so many years since I've watched another series of "Can't Let Down Tathagata, Don't Let Down Your Majesty". I don't understand why so few people have read it. The author's writing skills can be seen throughout the article, and he also refers to many cultural relics and history. It's worth reading.

After watching it for the first time, quickly start watching it for the second time. There are many chapters in it that I listened to over and over again. The author probably read almost all the historical information about Tibetan areas that he could find in order to write this novel. I was also fascinated by it and bought a copy of "Sakya Aphorisms" online. The novel is a fascinating story between reality and fiction. Full marks for likes. [Praise]

It's good-looking. It details a lot about Tibetan Buddhism that we Han people don't know about. Not to mention the historical background, the plot is good-looking and the characters' personalities and forbearing emotions are described in detail. It made me cry silently. The fate and feelings of the little fox are really bumpy. I also like Xiaolan, who is kind, simple, and values ​​friendship! It's just a bit miserable, sending away your beloved relatives and friends one by one, silently waiting for the reincarnation of your lover! In the end, I think the reincarnated people are the souls of Chana and Pasiba. Didn't she put the lynxes of his two brothers together and merge them together? Readers, what do you think?

Xiaochun gained historical knowledge, and Buddhist knowledge can be understood more deeply through stories. I have read the story of Kumarajiva four times in the past few years, and I will pick it up when I am short of books. Please support this high-quality novel Tomato!

Although the legendary story of Tibetan Buddhism has not been much involved in history before and was read as a romance story, after reading the whole story, I have a vivid impression of that period of history. The sincere emotions between the two brothers and the touching love between the spirit fox make history no longer a boring text, and make those sacred images full of blood and flesh. The author quotes from classics and lists references one by one. Although it is touching with emotion, it is also a powerful way of spreading culture, which is very rare!

Coming from "Live Up to the Tathagata, Live Up to Your Majesty", both books are equally good-looking and contain a lot of history and religion. I still think the love in them is more touching. It feels like the person I found after 15 reincarnations was Pa Siba...

I couldn't help but shed tears when I watched the end. I finally waited for Lou Ji and looked forward to their wonderful future. Lou Ji cannot seek or love, so he can only devote his life to his career and sacrifice himself to fulfill his brother and Lan Jia. In the end, the regrets came to an end. Fortunately, he made a vow not to become a Buddha before his death, and he was reincarnated and reunited with Langa after many years of reincarnation. Chana and Ramga are another form of perfection. They like each other and redeem each other. Although they died young, their mortal bond is over and they don't have to make up for their regrets through reincarnations. Lan Jia owes Lou Ji so much. She was saved by him as a little fox, and her name was given by Lou Ji. Her love for Lou Ji was destined from the beginning, but the family mission forced Lou Ji to complete a great task. At the same time, Langa rescued him at a critical juncture, which also promoted him to complete his great mission. He had saved Lan Jia three times, saved the little fox when she was young, helped her survive the death of childbirth, and reincarnated to reunite with her. Without Lou Ji's reincarnation, perhaps Langa's long life would have been lonely, sad, and ended in depression. I like this ending. It doesn't change the history. It's very reasonable and relevant. The world is safe and sound, and I live up to the Tathagata and you.

If the last chapter is removed from the whole book, everyone will be a tragedy. At the age of nine, Chana married the princess Mo due to a marriage arranged by her uncle. She was tortured until she reached adulthood. Later, Lou Ji arranged a second marriage to Quben, the daughter of ten thousand households (that should be the name). Fortunately, Xiaolan was with her later and she had a happy time of one and a half years and gave birth to a child. It is a pity that Chana ended his life at the age of 29. In 29 years of life, I can only live for myself for less than two years. It is really sad and regrettable that a horse has been chained by two shackles for most of its life. Lou Ji has shouldered the family's mission since he was a child and shouldered the burden of revitalizing the family. However, his uncle still placed a curse on him, which prevented him from contacting and falling in love with the human Xiao Lan. He could only push Chana out when Xiaolan needed him the most, which also broke his heart. Just thinking about it is unbearable. Lou Ji worked hard for the country and his family all his life, and devoted half of his life to Xiaolan. Fortunately, he left the temple later, and Xiaolan accompanied him for seven years until the end of his life. Lou Ji's mistakes in his life should be the marriage arranged for Chana and Channa's son and the reuse of Channa's servant. Having an innocent heart and needing to join the temple should be the source of Lou Ji's misfortune. I am the source of his achievements. The misfortune of Ramgameduo was that all his lovers, friends, and children died abnormally, and he was left with absolute loneliness after that (it must have been hundreds of years before he encountered reincarnation). This is very fatal to anyone, and it is easy for people to lose hope of living. Fortunately, Chana left half of the blue ribbon, and Lou Ji left the bracelet. Fortunately, Xiaolan stayed with Chana, Lou Ji, Zhenjin, and Chabi at the last moment, and there was a beautiful memory that belonged to both parties. These are Xiaolan's comforts when she is alone and wandering. As for who the mysterious young man is, although it is not stated in the text, it is clearly stated in the introduction that he is Lou Ji. However, it's useless what the author wrote. In my case, it must be Chana and Lou Ji. Because that piece of jade was placed on Xiaolan's head when Chana got married, and half of Chana's soul was in it. Since the relics of the two brothers can be integrated into one and then dissipate into the world, why can't the souls of the two brothers be united at this time and live together? From then on, for fifteen lifetimes, there will be two people in each lifetime, and only one will enter Buddhism.