I Have a Knife That Can Kill Tathagata

The most shocking thing about the author of this work is his writing power that "uses poetry as a blade". From the beginning of the story, the protagonist is forced into a desperate situation - he is defined as a "Son of Buddha" by destiny, he is asked to kneel down and worship the flesh and blood lotus, and he is asked to make sacrifices to the human world. The more penetrating this feeling of oppression is, the more weight the word "cut" at the end will have. The author understands a truth well: true rebellion is never born to be rebellious, but a desperate counterattack after being forced into a corner. The transformation of the protagonist is particularly skillfully written. The right arm is replaced by the ghost hand of impermanence, the flower of the other side is planted in the right eye, and the book of life and death is torn up with the left hand - each of these three body alienations points to tearing up the established destiny. What's even better is "swallowing sword thoughts, melting demonic thoughts, and putting on Bodhisattva cassock": He is wearing the cassock that is supposed to save all sentient beings, and is doing the thing of killing the Tathagata. This design of "killing the Buddha in the posture of a Buddha" makes the whole story jump out of the simple binary opposition between good and evil and points directly to the essence of faith. "The blood of comrades soaked the mountains and rivers" is very cruel. It makes rebellion no longer just the anger of one person, but the legacy of the dead. When the Tathagata threatens to "disintegrate his soul," the protagonist raises his head and drinks the last sip of human fireworks, smiling and saying, "Then I will use my soul to disintegrate to replace one in the world - there will be no more Buddha." At this moment, he is not destroying, but making a sacrifice. Use complete destruction in exchange for complete liberation. Being able to bury such strong emotions and such sharp thoughts in such a short space, this novel is destined to burn a sea of ​​fire in the hearts of readers.

This work brings out the theme of "Buddha's Counterattack" with a sharp edge! When the "new Buddha" wants to sacrifice human flesh and blood, the protagonist tears up the book of life and death, melts the devil's will, and uses his rebellious body to draw a sword at the spiritual mountain. The determination of "There will no longer be a Buddha in the world" shreds the hypocritical religious narrative and resonates with the sense of rebelliousness and tragic feelings. The background is suspenseful and supernatural + Feng Shui secrets. It is not only satisfying but also asks the core question of "who is worthy of establishing the Buddha and why should he sacrifice it" - a hard-core satiating work for lovers of inverse-Buddha novels!

The Buddha counterattacks, kills the Buddha in the right way, goes against the routine, is very imaginative, and very interesting to watch!

A very good novel, the story is written in a delicate way, the article is cleverly conceived, and the writing is smooth. It is worth reading. [Praise]

The author writes very carefully. "Rebellion" is not a simple rebellion, but a process of transformation! Using the alienation of the body to tear apart fate, the article is full of tension and worth reading.