When a Monk Strikes a Clock One Day

[Female + Buddhist Cultivator + Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms + No CP + Time Travel] When Yuqian cake stuck to the moonlight of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, five-year-old Qi Yun was hiding behind the merit box and drawing the interstellar orbit map. This girl, who was born into the troubled times of the post-Tang Dynasty, hides two secrets in the morning bell and evening drum of Yuxu Palace: The memory of the twenty-first generation is like a damp tape stuck in the body of a young child, and as a girl, what kind of Buddha do you want me to practice? When the copper bell on the eaves of the ancient temple suddenly read "A Brief History of Time" in Bashu dialect, she was shocked to realize that the hexagonal bamboo sieve used by the monks in Yuxu Palace to dry medicine turned out to be the key to unlocking the honeycomb of time and space. This thousand-year-old temple with its prosperous incense is actually a melting pot of time and space forged by grief and wishes. Whenever Qi Yun resonates with the sufferings in the long history, the sundial of the Grand Palace will throw her into a new era: picking up the straw sandals left by the poet under the horseshoes of the Anshi Rebellion, and taking over General Yue's undrinked Zhuangxing wine on the snowy night of the Jingkang Incident. However, Buddhism's cause and effect is like a chain - if you save a sick child in Kaifeng, you have to bear the pain of rotting bones for three days; if you rewrite the ten-day massacre in Yangzhou, you need to sacrifice ten years of Yangshou. Among the ancient scrolls of Qingdeng, a spiritual practice spanning twelve dynasties slowly unfolded. Let's see how the little girl used her childish body to build a boat and sailed through the fires of the world; and what kind of shocking verses will the QR code on the mobile phone hidden in the cracks of the "Medicine Master" eventually scan out a thousand years later?