Introduction 1:
Legend has it that after a person dies, his soul passes through the gate of hell and then embarks on the road to hell.
On the Huangquan Road, the flowers and leaves of Manzhu, Shahua and Huahua are all over the place, which will never be seen again.
Between Huangquan Road and Hades, there is a river called Wangchuan. The Forgotten River is full of lonely ghosts who cannot be reincarnated.
On the Wangchuan River, there is Naihe Bridge. To cross the Wangchuan River, you must go to the Naihe Bridge.
At the end of Naihe Bridge, there stands a three-life stone, which records the past, present and next lives.
Next to the Sansheng Stone is the Wangxiang Terrace.
By the Wangchuan River, under the Wangxiang Terrace, an old woman named Po Meng was guarding.
The soul walks across the Naihe Bridge and takes a look at the past and present lives on the Sansheng Stone.
Then go up to the Wangxiang Terrace and look back at the world for the last time.
Meng Po scooped out a bowl of Wangchuan water and cooked a bowl of Meng Po soup.
Drink Meng Po soup, forget all the bonds of past and present lives, and enter the next reincarnation without worries.
Those who are obsessed with drinking Meng Po Soup must jump into the Wangchuan River and be bitten by the copper snakes and iron dogs in the river. After suffering for a thousand years, they will turn into evil ghosts.
As for the soul that lingers on the Wangxiang Terrace and clings to the human world and refuses to leave, it will have to be struck by ninety-nine and eighty-one thunderbolts to split the three souls and seven souls into pieces, and then only one soul can stay on the Wangxiang Terrace and look back at the world forever.
Legend has it that those souls who linger on the Wangxiang Tower and refuse to leave are all because they cannot meet the people they care about in this life in the next life as seen on the Sansheng Stone. Therefore, they would rather scatter their souls and give up the afterlife than stay on the Wangxiang Tower and watch the people they care about most forever...
Introduction 2:
Buddha said, the eight sufferings in this world
Birth, old age, illness, death, resentment and hatred, parting from love, unable to let go, unable to seek.
Asking for something but not getting it is the most miserable thing in the world
Tears of emperors, blood of generals
Eight historical figures, eight unrequited feelings