The Destruction of a Life of Six Desires

In the realms of Heaven, Earth, and Man, people's boundless desires led to demons and monsters running rampant, throwing the court into chaos and beguiling rulers. The ruler was incompetent and immoral, believed slander, indulged in wine and women, coveted beauties, and had no principles. He even wrote lewd poems to tease the goddess Nuwa, angering this true god of the mortal world. Nuwa brought calamity upon Chaoge, leaving the people destitute and suffering. She then issued a decree, sending a thousand-year-old fox spirit and two other demons to Chaoge to beguile King Zhou. On top of that, in pursuit of so-called beauty, he forcibly seized Daji, the daughter of one of his ministers. This story is fictional. It highlights how good and evil can hinge on a single thought, and how boundless greed can leave a person lost and confused. The modern world is bursting with variety, and the temptations of wine and sex waft far and wide, no less enticing than they were in Chaoge. If men and women lose their way and become obsessed with the dazzling world outside, their home lives will catch fire, and they may end up at the modern-day Star-Picking Tower, ruining their bright future and happy marriage. Greed and selfish desires can bring out the six vices of human nature, leading people astray, clouding their minds and judgment, and filling them with wicked thoughts. This can leave a lifelong regret, recorded in the annals of modern history. This is a modern retelling of the Investiture of the Gods.