Many years later, someone asked Liu Yi: Why was this incense designated as Luoyang Burning?
Liu Yi just smiled and said that the ups and downs of the world are best understood by the smoke in the incense.
However, many years ago, Liu Yi answered like this: "Everyone knows that peonies in Luoyang make paper expensive; now peonies are used to make incense and burn all over the city of Luoyang. Burning Luoyang is very valuable."
This is a woman with wolfish ambitions, but she has wasted half her life in the incense of a Buddhist temple. She is not Wu Zetian, and she does not have the ability to rule the world, but she still disrupts the world with a stick of incense.
. . . . . . . . .
In 766 AD, in the afterglow of the prosperous Tang Dynasty, one can still vaguely glimpse the prosperous world.
Concept: People are like grass and trees. When mountains and rivers fall, the grass and trees will decline. I only wish to use the pulse of fate to ring the ups and downs of an era.