Zhou Ming, a monk who returned to secular life, took ten years of Buddhism practice and entered the world of imperial examination. The bells of the mountain temple are not far away, and the fragrance of ink in the examination hall is near. He observes the world with a Zen mind and polishes the eight-part chapter and verse with Prajna wisdom. When Buddhism in the world collides with worldly fame and fame, and when the eyes of Jingzhao examine official career and economy, his articles gradually acquire a unique edge. This is not only a path for scholars to enter the imperial examinations, but also a practitioner's ultimate inquiry into "heart" and "ambition", "reason" and "action" in a completely different Taoist field.
