[Soul travel + fictional history + two-way rush + past and present life]
[Famous Novelist VS The King of Snowy Land in Tibet]
Do you believe that people really have previous lives and present lives?
Since he was a child, Yunqi Jialan would always hear a monk wearing cassocks singing poetry in his dreams. Later he found out that those poems all came from the same place and were written by the same person. He was the sixth Dalai Lama of Tibet - Tsangyang Gyatso!
In order to solve the mystery, she walked alone, but she didn't want to wake up and travel to more than 300 years ago, and her soul was still attached to a little girl!
And this little girl was actually Tsangyang Gyatso's first love!
She was supposed to be a witness to history, but she pulled down the aloof living Buddha from the altar time and time again, all at the cost of her life.
Cangyang Gyatso's eyes were red, and he gently held her face with his hands: "It's my fault, I should have recognized you a long time ago..."
When he was at Qinghai Lake, he prayed to the mountain god: I am willing to burn this life to ashes, just in exchange for the wind that will recognize you at first sight in the sea of flowers in the next life.
——Not seeking this life, only seeking the next life.
Reader comments
"Living in the Potala Palace, I am the biggest king in the snowy land; wandering on the streets of Lhasa, I am the most beautiful lover in the world." He is a living Buddha and a poet who struggled between faith and the mortal world throughout his life.
It's a good article! You can see the author's rigor in writing. At the same time, for the part about the guru, the transformation of identity and thought from a free man to the king of the snowy land can also be well described.
"Living in the Potala Palace, I am the biggest king in the snowy land; wandering on the streets of Lhasa, I am the most beautiful lover in the world." He is a living Buddha and a poet who struggled between faith and the mortal world throughout his life.
It's a good article! You can see the author's rigor in writing. At the same time, for the part about the guru, the transformation of identity and thought from a free man to the king of the snowy land can also be well described.