Home fighting version:
The little Taoist nun Qingyun entered the temple as a child and served the ancestor.
But in the end, she had to give up the fate of immortality and enter the mortal world, where she became the new stepmother and Aunt Dou.
Romance version:
She was revered as a fairy aunt. When she was born, snow fell in August, and cranes circled the beams. Later, she followed the real person on a crane and left, practicing Taoism for ten years.
He was scolded as a dandy. He rode horses in the streets, slept drunkenly in the palace, hung out with fireworks, and indulged in sex, and he was rampant for ten years.
Then he looked at her and she was burning incense religiously.
"The fourth precept is that you must not be corrupted by sexual immorality or corrupt your spiritual energy. You must maintain your chastity and avoid any violations."
At that time, the Qianyuan Palace was filled with incense and he knelt down to worship Sanqing.
"I am willing to reform myself and turn into the fragrant grass before the crime. I just ask her to look at me when I worship her every day."
The cold and evil Taoist nun×playing the role of a pig and eating the tiger to death
Lightning warning:
1. The author has never been a Taoist priest, and this book does not involve the fantasy of immortality. Taoist priests are just a profession and identity. Some plots should not be taken seriously.
2. Since the heroine is not pedantic in her monastic thoughts, she has her own last resort (similar to time travel, but she is indeed an aboriginal; she is just an avant-garde-thinking aboriginal, but she is also just an ordinary person).
3. All history is fictitious, mainly the Song and Ming Dynasties, with many private establishments, and be careful when entering after researching the party.
4. It's a 50/50 story about a house fight and a love story. There are many male supporting characters, but the male lead has been decided, and stock buying is not supported.
Purpose: Patriotism and dedication, breaking down feudal superstition