Li Sanxuan (Taoist name is "Xiao Chenzi", he calls himself "Happy Little Taoist Priest", he is named because he is the third born and always likes to think about some "mysterious" weird things)
During the Dajing period, the world was peaceful and free of disputes, but there were countless strange things hidden in it. Li Sanxuan, a young Taoist priest with no ambitions but a love for food and fun, slipped down the mountain from the Zhongnan Mountain Trail Taoist Temple with a half-worn mahogany sword (engraved with funny charms such as "Don't make trouble" and "Smile"), a "wine gourd" filled with juice, and a talkative squirrel spirit called "Pine Cone". He does not pursue fame or fortune, nor is he involved in sectarian fighting, but specializes in those "difficult and complicated diseases" that the government cannot control and the eminent monks cannot deal with - it may be an empty coffin crying in the middle of the night, but it is actually a lost kid who is afraid of the dark; it may be that the "laughing paper man" who makes the whole town laugh until they lose strength is actually a spirit that is afraid of being alone and wants company; it may also be the "black shadow" that devours livestock, but it is a giant hedgehog that steals food and becomes a spirit. Hidden in every strange incident is three parts horror and seven parts laughter. Li Sanxuan used his unconventional Taoism and down-to-earth wisdom to "prescribe the right medicine". Sometimes he pretended to be a ghost to scare ghosts, and sometimes he told cold jokes to the spirits. He wandered around in the world of mortals and experienced it, turning his spiritual practice into a happy journey of "playing in the world". He only wanted to resolve the "awkward little troubles" in the world with laughter.
Reader comments
Desire to drive a rocket and land on the moon.
The writing is good, but there is a strong sense of fragmentation.
Each and every warm little story is full of joy and healing. I look forward to more exciting content from the author in the future.
Desire to drive a rocket and land on the moon.
The writing is good, but there is a strong sense of fragmentation.
Each and every warm little story is full of joy and healing. I look forward to more exciting content from the author in the future.