Springtime in the Buddhist Hall

This story has a one-on-one ending, and the male lead is pure in both body and heart. After an utterly inexplicable transmigration, she became the daughter of an official family. Before she could pretend to have amnesia, a Divine Nun diagnosed her with soul-loss syndrome. The condition was life-threatening. Her parents, frantic with worry for their beloved daughter, sent her to a nunnery to stabilize her soul and save her life without asking what she wanted. Many of the world's famous mountains belong to the Buddhists. Here, layer upon layer of peaks tower beneath ancient trees; deep ravines and secluded valleys echo with flowing water. It was certainly a good place to recuperate, and living a quiet life here didn't seem like a bad choice. But a Buddhist hall was no secluded paradise, far removed from worldly affairs. Men of all kinds appeared one after another. She thought they would be no more than fleeting encounters and casual acquaintances, soon forgotten once they left, but she never expected their entanglements to become so impossible to unravel. When she returned home from the Buddhist hall, her surroundings had changed, but her troubles hadn't lessened at all. If anything, they only grew worse. Among the women of the household, jealousy and rivalry swirled, and she was innocently dragged into the fray. Between legitimate and concubine branches of the family, open and covert battles raged, making it impossible for her to stay out of things. She wanted none of these tangled tales of love and hate. All she wanted was to spend the rest of her life by her beloved's side, sharing a peaceful, warm existence. After searching through this vast mortal world, who would be the one to treat her with sincerity and stand by her day and night? A friendly note: This story continues in a heartwarming, melodramatic vein. If that's not your thing, read with caution. Recommended new works by friends: http://www.xxsy.net/info/460407.html “Farmer Girl, My Husband Wants Another Baby” by Yao Mo http://www.xxsy.net/info/455495.html “Thief in Love” by Zhi Jian Fu Sheng Written in a grand, sweeping style, with a story full of twists and turns and vividly drawn characters. This is the opening work by the author of “Jian Suiyun,” now writing under a new name. It tells the story of a female thief the world can never quite figure out: triumphant, audacious, and utterly uninhibited! As the saying goes, a thief who steals a hook is executed, while one who steals a kingdom becomes a lord. But what she steals is surely no simple thing. To learn more, read on...