Edward IV Who Liked Shakuhachi

Come to Yuewen's website to read more about my work "Edward IV Who Liked the Shakuhachi" In 1461, the War of the Roses stained England with blood. Edward IV did not wear a sword the night he ascended the throne, but blew a blue and black shakuhachi from the throne. The whole court was in an uproar, calling the king crazy and despondent; the remaining Lancastrians sneered and waited for the York family to destroy the Great Wall. Little did they know that this young king once traveled to Zhongnan Mountain in the Ming Dynasty, and used music to communicate with the gods and calm the troubled times. When the plague was raging, he sang "The Mantra of Calmness and Universal Goodness" to calm the soul and cure the disease; when the Scots cavalry pressed on, he climbed to the top of the city alone and "Snow on Thousand Mountains" shocked the enemy's horses and caused thousands of troops to retreat. The Machiavellian wanted to suppress him with excommunication, so he used the "holy voice" to win over the people's hearts; the assassin's dark blade struck, the sound wave turned into a blade, and the soul was shattered invisible. From the Tower of London to the Thames, the sound of the shakuhachi rises, and the old gods are silent. When Eastern orthodoxy collides with Western royal power, who says that royal power can only be built on bones? This eternal movement has just begun. Works!