Defense Machine

This is a story recorded in history books. I originally wanted to write it a little longer, but since I have a son, I have no time, so I have posted it in a hurry. I will revise it when I have the opportunity. Another bit of textual research is posted below: The story of Bianji and Princess Hepu is said in the erotic story of the old people "The Romance of Monks and Nuns": "The Lord... First granted Gaoyang, married Fang Xuanlingzi Yiai, and then sealed Hepu, and hunted with Yiai in the fiefdom, and saw Bian "Ji's skin is so white that he messes with her in his tent." It is also said that "Ji is a rogue, and his flesh is quite strong and thick, reaching half the length of his hands. Every time he has sex with his master, he is not fully inserted into his body, and his whole body is shaking, and it is difficult to hold it in place." The writing is very erotic and unspeakable. Bian Ji is actually a talented monk. Xuanzang returned to Tianzhu in search of scriptures. Among those who translated the scriptures, Bianji was the youngest. Xuanzang's "Records of the Western Regions of the Tang Dynasty" was actually recorded by Bianji. That kind of smooth and elegant writing style must be possessed by a young person, and you can also read the fresh air from it. The story of Bianji and Princess Hepu ended tragically. Bianji was cut in half. Among all the eminent monks in China throughout the ages, he was probably the one with the worst fate. Tie Chan during the Anti-Japanese War was shot for being a traitor after the war, but it seemed that he was not as miserable as him. Therefore, his deeds are rarely recorded in various history books. What does Buddhism mean? The royal way is nothing more than human feelings, and Buddhism naturally cannot erase human nature. It should be said that Bianji's human nature is greater than his Buddha nature. Although future generations always talk about these pornographic stories about monks and lay women committing adultery, I think Bianji is not a person who is only greedy for sexual pleasure. What he gives is true feelings. The problem is that he fell in love with the wrong person in the wrong place in the wrong way, and he had to pay the price with his life for this relationship. After the death of Bianji, Princess Hepu was devastated. Old stories say that she has two monk lovers, which is not very credible, and I don't want to believe it. I hope that she and Bianji are truly in love instead of chasing each other. Besides, monks are not particularly good, so why are all her lovers monks? Later, although Wu Zetian had a monk lover like Feng Huaiyi, the Zhang brothers she loved more were not monks. This was just a rumor spread by later generations that monks were all lustful ghosts. Later, Fang Yiai was convicted of treason and her fate was not good. Historically, the first meeting between Princess Hepu and Bianji was in the 14th year of Zhenguan. I made their first meeting much earlier. Moreover, the year of birth and death of Princess Hepu is unknown, but she is probably about ten years younger than Bianji, so I narrowed the age gap between them. None of this is historical, but it seems to be a more reasonable development for the story. Otherwise, when they met for the first time, the princess "saw that Bianji was extremely fair, so she took her house to have sex with her." She was simply a nymphomaniac, and Bianji became an outright lewd monk. Bianji's affair with Princess Hepu was also exposed because a thief stole the jade pillow. It would probably be a little strange for a thief to steal from a monk. I wrote this as the princess's instruction. Don't say that I am disrespectful to women, haha. Unconsciously, when conceiving this story, I thought of Shi Zhecun's "Stone Show". Because I love him, I want to kill him. I actually wrote the princess to have a dark psychology like Shi Xiu. However, Princess Hepu once falsely accused her uncle of treason because she couldn't stand her uncle's ovary inheritance. She might have killed her to get the opportunity to defend herself. Conception: