Yimeng Huangliang

In the rural northeastern mountainous regions stands a tiny Buddhist temple, named One Finger Temple. It isn't a large one but it is extremely miraculous.

The temple has rice that emanates an aromatic fragrance.

The temple has sweet and refreshing water that rivals ambrosia.

The temple has Buddhas that grant wishes to the sincere.

The temple isn't large but it has everything. The temple isn't large but it has flourishing incense offerings that far exceed all temples. The temple isn't large but it attracts both citizens and foreigners that line up overnight…

The temple has a bald but handsome monk. Every day, he would bawl, "I want to renounce asceticism! I want to marry a chick that's not too pretty, have a cute baby, and lead a stable life!"

This book is a casual novel that introduces various Chinese traditional customs, as well as Buddhist ones. It strives to be a positive book, allowing people to reflect on how they should live their lives and treat others.

The Monk That Wanted To Renounce Asceticism

CKtalon

Hence, the monk and fish gathered together to play with their phone.

At the same time, all the major media outlets in Vietnam were in a complete frenzy over the hostage incident. Almost all the media outlets were covering it. At the same time, it was unknown if the Nguyen family had instructed them to do so, but all the major media outlets placed their focus on Fangzheng. In addition, their titles left no room for doubt: "Magical Chinese monk rescues hostages."

All the credit was given to Fangzheng and Salted Fish.

The citizens in Vietnam, who had no idea who Fangzheng was, were instantly stunned. As the news flooded their media, they didn't even have the time to question the reports and could only accept and believe them.

All the forums and blogs were discussing Fangzheng. There were even a few Vietnamese people who found lots of Chinese news regarding Fangzheng and translated and posted it.

Master is Back