My name is Hua Fu. I'm an officially registered Buddhist nun at Dihua Temple. Sweeping is my main job, and guiding spirits to the afterlife is my side gig.
My master kicked me down the mountain to gain experience because I care too much about keeping things clean.
I have three problems:
First, vengeful ghosts keep trying to comb my hair. Their hands are too dirty.
Second, the Demon King insists on being my mount. He sheds everywhere.
Third, Taoist masters keep asking me for guidance every day. They're so noisy.
Then one day, the Demon God descended, and I could take no more.
After he finished making threats, I picked up my broom and gave him a whack.
The world was finally at peace.
Looking at the host of big shots kneeling behind me, I fell into thought. “Where should I sweep next?”
The subject matter is quite attractive. It covers Buddhism in this world and karma. It seems like it should be a refreshing article. In fact, when I read the first few chapters, I had the feeling of a Tomato short story AI. As I continued reading, the feeling of AI was combined with the flashy rhetoric of middle and high school. It felt weird when I read it, and the whole article actually progressed relatively slowly (an impatient person like me couldn't help but jump through it anyway). Then in the confrontation with others in the article (actually I didn't read much of it later), and with that white monster, I basically felt calm and under control. I don't know much about Buddhist practice, but I don't understand how to let him run away again and again even though it can be solved directly. This is very different from other Buddhist practices I have seen that kill demons with one strike. Looking at the whole story, the image of the heroine is not full, and the plot is also very bland. Give it a three-star rating and wait and see.
Very nice looking