From the day she was born, the princess acted like she ruled the world, and no one dared cross her.
Until the emperor sent her to Hanye Temple to learn self-discipline from the eminent monk Fanjia.
After several months of training under the monk, the princess did indeed become much more well-behaved.
Everyone thought the once-spoiled, arrogant princess had changed her ways and was ready to devote herself to goodness.
But then...
The monk, who seemed like a god, took off his kasaya for her. He descended a thousand steps of the Buddha's staircase, bowing at every step, and fell into the mortal world.
Theme: The fragrance of flowers makes one yearn to break free of Zen
Ah, it's over. I have been looking for a male protagonist like this, a monk, cold, confused, struggling and redeemed. The only part that I want to see that has not been realized is probably the guilt that the eminent monk felt when confirming his feelings and his insufficient self-introspection of the Buddha. Maybe it's because I didn't convert to Buddhism voluntarily, and I didn't feel dependent on and loyal to the Buddha.
Overall, I really like this article. If the heroine is a beam of light, then the emperor and the queen nurture the light, Young Master Xin pursues the light with his life, and Eleven protects the light.
I like it, finish with flowers~
Thank you for your hard work chatting across servers.
Dad, isn't Jingyu dead? Did you type the wrong name?
Woo woo woo, I can't see family affection.
Woo hoo woo hoo, it's over. I really like this article, and I also like Hou Yi and Lin Ruhe so much.
Sorry, I still hate Xin Er. As the princess said, he is not repaying the favor at all. He just packages his paranoia into gentle sacrifice. If the princess likes this kind of brother Xin Er, then if the princess doesn't like it, he will harm the princess... Poor people must be hateful.
Is Eleven also experiencing unrequited love?
For the first time, I felt that the second male lead was heart-wrenching. Even though he was imperfect, he was truly heart-wrenching (;_;) I burst into tears when he died. I didn't really like him at first. Now I seem to understand him after watching the episode.
Ah, it's over. I have been looking for a male protagonist like this, a monk, cold, confused, struggling and redeemed. The only part that I want to see that has not been realized is probably the guilt that the eminent monk felt when confirming his feelings and his insufficient self-introspection of the Buddha. Maybe it's because I didn't convert to Buddhism voluntarily, and I didn't feel dependent on and loyal to the Buddha. Overall, I really like this article. If the heroine is a beam of light, then the emperor and the queen nurture the light, Young Master Xin pursues the light with his life, and Eleven protects the light.
I like it, finish with flowers~
Thank you for your hard work chatting across servers.
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh.
Dad, isn't Jingyu dead? Did you type the wrong name?
Woo woo woo, I can't see family affection.
Woo hoo woo hoo, it's over. I really like this article, and I also like Hou Yi and Lin Ruhe so much.
Sorry, I still hate Xin Er. As the princess said, he is not repaying the favor at all. He just packages his paranoia into gentle sacrifice. If the princess likes this kind of brother Xin Er, then if the princess doesn't like it, he will harm the princess... Poor people must be hateful.
Is Eleven also experiencing unrequited love?
For the first time, I felt that the second male lead was heart-wrenching. Even though he was imperfect, he was truly heart-wrenching (;_;) I burst into tears when he died. I didn't really like him at first. Now I seem to understand him after watching the episode.