Su Shi's "The Biography of Monk Yuanze" is a West Lake legend that moved me very much. My original inspiration for writing this novel also came from this ancient legend.
"The old souls on the three-life stone watch the wind and sing the moon, regardless of it. I am ashamed that lovers meet far away, but this body will last forever even though the opposite sex." In fact, this legend is a story about homosexuality. When used in heterosexuality, it is what we often say now "women have chastity and men have faith." But now when people choose their spouses, they tend to be more utilitarian and blasphemous about love, each seeking what he or she needs.
The world is moved by the romantic friendship between Li Yuan and Yuan Ze, but there are some details in it that stir my emotions: "While boating in Nanpu, I saw a woman carrying an urn on her brocade crotch, and Ze looked at it and cried: I don't want to see this, so that's right." A woman who has been pregnant for three years is Yuan Ze's mother in the next life. She has a long heart and a long heart, not to mention a practicing monk! But why didn't he want to reincarnate for three years? Who is this woman? What has she experienced in the past three years? What would have happened if Li Yuan and Yuan Ze had insisted on not taking the water route and failed to meet her? Can people really escape their own fate?
If you ask about the cause in the past life, it is the recipient in this life. A person cannot escape his fate. And this is also the original intention of my creation.
Conception: