The Villain's Self-Rescue

A new day begins

What does this AI have to do with it?

The setting of the anti-scumbag can be written like this, but the key is that it is still unfinished.

This ending is as if I didn't want to write an essay. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

The author is always sloppy, and a simple explanation of the exercises is both pretentious and sloppy, and he actually has more than 20 chapters. Isn't it a bit too obvious, or he has exhausted his talent.

Author, please write more. Who can read more than 200 chapters? Please write more, write more, write more, write more, write more, it's not enough, write another three or four hundred chapters, author, please, write more!

I always felt like I didn't want to write anymore, so it ended suddenly. I haven't seen enough yet T^T

Author, you have too many typos. Very affecting reading

She's really verbose, even more verbose than my mother.

Just a dream The great Rishi Morgan Deye, the orator of "Morgan Deye Purana", also fell into the torrent of illusion. In that worldview, the universe exists within Vishnu, and his body and skin are everything in front of us. In order to pursue the truth about the operation of the universe, Morgan Deye traveled far and wide, and finally came to the end of the world - corresponding to Vishnu's lips. He accidentally crossed the world, fell out of the mouth of the great god, and fell into the boundless dark sea. There was nothing there, and the learned Morgan Deye did not know what kind of situation he had fallen into, until he saw the true form of Vishnu in the darkness. If Narada jumped into the pond and fell into Maya, everything he experienced in the dream was still within the scope of his cognition; Morgan Deye fell into the sea of ​​nothingness, and Vishnu lying on the snake bed was real. The illusion of Vishnu is reality, existing in destruction, evolving and dying, the desire for God and Nirvana, and the fear of emptiness and infinite cycles are all included in it. In the sea of emptiness and nothingness, Morgan Deye understood the secret of Vishnumaya: He is order, he is karma, he is all virtue and vice. He is the sun, moon and stars, he is the wind and the earth, he is the space, water and fire. Whatever you see, hear, or perceive in the universe, He is in it. Keep it in mind that everything in the world is his blessing. Only when you see nothingness can you understand how beautiful existence is. The story of Morgan Deye is very convoluted, and I have only chosen a very small part of it to write down. Most of the myths in the Vishnu faith have profound philosophical connotations, and the speculations of this sect are highly worthy of its reputation as an orthodox heritage.