Xiao Ye is a casual Taoist monk who studied under his ancestor Xiao Keqing in the dream. In this Dharma-ending era where animals cannot become spirits after the founding of the People's Republic of China, he really succeeded in building the foundation.
Xiao Ye lived a carefree life by himself. In order to make ends meet, he also learned the Taoist skill of reading Feng Shui talismans. One day, he found a nagging emperor beside a big rock on the top of Mount Tai Scenic Area. The man said that he was the emperor of the Tang Dynasty and came to Mount Tai to pray for the elixir of immortality. Xiao Ye laughed and said he was still immortal. It was a new era and the remnants of feudalism were a cancer, so he was sent to the police station at the foot of the mountain.
Later Xiao Ye accepted Li Tangning. Not to mention, there was an emperor with this name who loved alchemy in history, but he happened to be a foolish emperor. So Xiao Ye looked at this ancient emperor who saluted the electric fan and thought: "I'm afraid this emperor is not a fool."
Note: The author is talking nonsense throughout the article, and may link Taoist fortune-telling and various immortal theories together. It is a very unreliable sand sculpture novel. This is my first attempt at a sand sculpture fairy tale.
It's a work that lets one's self go. Don't ask. If you ask, the author is crazy. As long as the logic doesn't break down, there will be no problem. Well, the whole story is fictitious. Again, imaginary.
Cp: Li Tangning×Xiao Ye
Haha, you didn't expect it, the emperor is attacking!
Concept: The core of comedy is tragedy.