Content warnings: melodrama, tragic love and bitter hatred. None of the main characters are good people. The characters' words do not represent the author's views. *Turning a straight person gay #AmateurWriting #Self-indulgentWriting #TheTopGoesMadAndDarkLater, with coercive scenes.*
Su Yibai grew up at Fusong Temple, eating vegetarian food and chanting prayers, until he was sixteen. Then he met a blue-eyed foreign girl in the bamboo grove. What did she mean, his fellow disciples were bullying him? And what did she mean, his master had taught him techniques that shortened his life?
Back then, the young Mo Chen waved a hand and said, “Then I'll take you down the mountain!”
In the martial world, if they caught you, you had to pretend you didn't know each other. If they didn't, you could huddle together and gossip about what a bunch of bastards the villains were, then go buy a good jug of wine and drink to your heart's content... until their powerful backer came crashing down. Su Yibai turned his back on her, and Mo Chen became a rat everyone wanted to chase down. After being beheaded, she opened her eyes again, only to find herself in the bamboo mountains of the desert.
Fortunately, she was skilled in medicine. She put the past behind her and became an ordinary physician, until she went to the capital to treat the Prince's heir and ran into Su Yibai again.
A beautiful foreign dancer, dressed in pearl-adorned robes, with a chain belt and armlets, wearing a gilt face veil as she dances atop a drum, meets the cold, sinister Buddhist disciple below the stage from afar.
Mo Chen dances with jewels fastened to rainbow-colored ribbons. The black-haired, blue-eyed woman bares her abs and navel, holding a Persian scimitar. The chains woven with pearls, gold, and silver swing from the backs of her feet as she spins. Jewels scattered through her braids flash, the beads on her veil bounce, and her blue eyes shine brighter than fire.
Su Yibai lowers his eyes. What a wonderful reunion.
A fair-faced, black-hearted Buddhist nun * Mo Chen, the famed physician from beyond the frontier
Are a Buddhist nun and a physician a match made in heaven?
A journey through the martial world with a nontraditional Buddhist nun and a doctor who, in the traditional way, goes around saving people.
Theme: If you hold on to hope, you will meet again.
