Reddish Lips

Introduction Also known as: Xunyaocao Introduction: Yuhua has been taught by his family to serve a jade bead day and night since he can remember. But after he was crowned, strange things happened frequently. He seemed to be not him, not the youngest son of the Yu family. When he woke up, there was always a white figure in his memory, as familiar as if his name was on the tip of his tongue, but he couldn't remember who it was, but the tears on his face told him that he must be very important to him. 1. [The inspiration for this article comes from a dream I had many years ago. I wrote it down at the time (I have the habit of remembering dreams). It was the most impressive dream for me. I tried to complete the story at the time, but my writing skills were really limited at the time and left it alone. I have been imagining it intermittently for many years, and the story has gradually been improved. The content may not be very in line with the current popular themes, but I still want to complete this story. It is considered a long-cherished wish of mine. The writing is rough, so please forgive me, and I wish you a happy reading.] 2. This article's personal subjective filter is extremely serious 3. Little popular science: About the book title Both the correct name and the alias are brand names Xunyaocao, also known as Xunyaocao, is another way of saying that it can make your lips reddish. [About the names and images involved] "Lotus Sutra Volume 1" (original text): "After the Buddha spoke this sutra, he sat cross-legged and entered the samadhi of immeasurable meaning. His body and mind were motionless. At that time, the sky rained mandala flowers, maha mandala flowers, manjushuahuas, and mahamanzhushuahuas. They scattered over the Buddha and all the people. The world of the Buddha was shaken in six ways." Mandala flower - mandala flower - white lotus Mahamandala Flower - Mahamandala Flower - Great White Lotus Manjushuahua—Manjushuahua—Red Lotus Mahamanjushuahua—Mahamanjushuahua—Big Red Lotus Some friends may have objections to the image definition. Here is Du Niang: The Japanese misappropriated Manjushuahua as the elegant name of Cockroach Flower or Lycoris, which is a special situation in Japan. However, in China since ancient times, it has never been called Manjushuahua. This article uses the Chinese Buddhist definition of mandala flower, but due to the growth characteristics of Amaryllidaceae, Manjushuahua uses the image of Amaryllidaceae flower. The rest of the content will be added when written later. Intention: Cherish the present and live in the present