Lin Ruhai, the censor who patrolled salt, came to the house of a monk who came to the Tang Dynasty and went to the West to learn Buddhist scriptures. The monk had a dignified appearance and profound Buddhist teachings. He had only one disciple who looked like a human but not a human. He looked like a monkey but not a monkey. He was carrying an iron rod and had a rebellious look on his face.
Sun Wukong was used to the fear of ordinary people on him along the way. He was used to the words from his master: "My eldest disciple is inhuman in appearance and unruly, and my second disciple is ugly..."
"Ah, mother, I have seen this brother before."
In the inner hall of the Lin Mansion, the timid, sickly and pitiful little girl was not afraid of him at all, but instead smiled innocently and cutely.
This smile softened the great sage's heart.
He sent a flat peach seed to protect her from death and illness. He left a hair behind, but he became the messenger whom she kept in her diary and visited frequently in her letters.
A few years later, Sun Wukong, who became the Victorious Buddha, left Lingshan Mountain and entered the human world to meet the girl he missed.
The fallen cherry blossoms were in full bloom, and she buried the flowers under the tree. He leaned against the tree and ate peaches, kicking the petals off from time to time, and she pinched his ears and scolded him, looking like he was peacefully passing through the years.
Intention: Self-reliance, self-reliance, and self-improvement