The Sequel to the Eight Parts of Demi-Gods: the Love Monk Hates the Sea

"The Eight Parts of the Heavenly Dragon" is a Buddhist scripture that describes all the "greed, anger, ignorance, pride, and doubt" that all sentient beings are ups and downs in the sea of ​​suffering. Xiao Feng's determination hides his love for A'Zhu and the pain of his life experience. Murong Fu's madness is the hatred that his obsession with restoring the country burns away his sanity. The tragic jump of A'Zi is his paranoid love for Xiao Feng that leads to destruction. Together with the blood in Juxian Village and the wind in Yanmen Pass, they all turned into a heavy sigh. However, when I close the page, there is always a lingering feeling in my heart: What will happen after the destruction? Hence, this book "The Love Monk Hates the Sea" was born. It no longer writes about destruction, but wants to write about "survival." The title of the book is taken from the thrilling sentence: "Love doesn't know where it starts, but it goes deeper. The living can die, and the dead can live. If we talk about enlightenment, the sea of ​​hatred and love for heaven will never be filled." This "sea of ​​hatred" is the rivers and lakes, old grudges, endless disputes, and the boundless bitterness that has trapped countless people. And this "love monk" is a paradox floating in this sea - Xiao Zhufeng is burdened with the past, inheritance and reputation of a hero, but his heart cannot be quiet like a monk. The love is deep-seated, and the one I fall in love with is Qiu Yu's daughter. Every time I gaze into her eyes, I feel like walking on the edge of a knife. Every time I pay for her, it is a fierce battle in my heart. To find inner peace in the sea of ​​hatred may require more tenacious courage than to die without mercy. When you unroll the scroll, I hope you can catch a glimpse of the bumpy but unsinkable boat in the intertwined waves of worldly sentiments and emotions, and the faint but never extinguished light belonging to "people" in the boat.