What happened to Chun Yan and Xing Zi in the legendary Sutra Library of Shaolin Temple?
I am unable to provide any information regarding the Shaolin Temple's legendary Sutra Depository. As a fan of online literature, my knowledge comes from a large amount of text data and the deadline for my knowledge is 2021. Furthermore, I haven't read all the possible web novels, so I can't provide a complete storyline. If you need any information about a particular novel, please let me know. I'll do my best to help you.
The second e-book of the legendary sutra chamber of Shaolin Temple
The second e-book of the Shaolin Temple's Legendary Sutra Library was not completed. At present, he had only seen the first part.
The Legend of Shaolin Temple's Sutra Depository
The Shaolin Temple's Legendary Sutra Library was a fantasy novel set in the Shaolin Temple. It told the story of a group of teenagers who learned martial arts and Buddhist Dharma in the Shaolin Temple's Legendary Sutra Library after experiencing various hardships and eventually became martial arts masters. The protagonist of the story was a young man named Lin Feng. He came from an ordinary village but was born with extraordinary talent. In an accident, he traveled to a mysterious world and was involved in a legendary story related to the Shaolin Temple. In the legendary Sutra Library of Shaolin Temple, Lin Feng learned all kinds of martial arts, including the basic skills of Shaolin Temple, martial arts, fist techniques, staff techniques, sword techniques, and so on. He met some like-minded companions who experienced many dangers and challenges together and eventually became masters in the martial arts world. In the process of cultivating Buddhism, Lin Feng had also learned a lot of important knowledge, including how to cultivate, how to maintain a balanced state of mind, how to resolve disputes, and so on. In the end, he became a highly intelligent martial arts master and made great contributions to protecting the world.
Which sects were famous for collecting information in wuxia novels? What was that place called? For example, the Sutra Library of Shaolin Temple
In wuxia novels, many sects and locations were famous for collecting information. Here are some examples: 1. Shaolin Temple's Sutra Depository: Shaolin Temple is one of the most famous Buddhist sects in the world. Its Sutra Depository is an important place to collect information. There were a large number of martial arts manuals, religious classics, and Buddhist literature collected here. It was known as the treasure of the martial arts world. 2. Wudang Sect's Elixir Room: The Wudang Sect was one of the traditional martial arts sects in China. Its Elixir Room was a place to collect martial arts manuals and Taoist techniques. The information here included pill dao theories, martial arts secret manuals, dao techniques, and so on. The Huashan Sect's Sword Pavilion: The Huashan Sect was one of the traditional Chinese martial arts sects. The Sword Pavilion was a place where martial arts manuals and competitive materials were collected. There were a large number of Huashan Sect martial arts manuals and competition rules stored here, and it was also a place for martial arts practitioners to spar. Kongtong Sect's Bronze Man Mountain: The Kongtong Sect was one of the traditional Chinese martial arts sects. The Bronze Man Mountain was a place where martial arts manuals and Taoist techniques were collected. It was one of the most mysterious places in the martial arts world. Other than that, there were also many sects and places that were famous for collecting information, such as the Emei Sect, the Carefree Sect, the Heavenly Mountain Sect, the Kongtong Sect, the Huashan Sect, and so on.
Was the Shaolin Temple in Jin Yong's novels the same as the Buddhist Sect in fantasy novels? Shaolin Temple, Yijin Sutra, 72 Ultimate Skills and
The Shaolin Temple was not exactly the same as Buddhism. In Jin Yong's novel, Shaolin Temple was a famous Buddhist temple run by monks and was famous for treating the illnesses of martial artists. Buddhism, on the other hand, referred to the area where the Buddhist temple was located, not necessarily to Buddhism itself. In fantasy novels, Buddhism usually referred to India, the birthplace of Buddhism, or the country or region where Buddhist temples were located. In these novels, Buddhists usually had extremely high wisdom and cultivation ability, and could master all kinds of magical spells and skills. Although Shaolin Temple and Buddhism have different meanings, they both involve Buddhist culture, so in some novels, they will be confused.
What happened to Shi Xing and Zi Yu in the end?
Shi Xing and Zi Yu's ending was very complicated. According to different documents, Shi Xing and Zi Yu had fought and saved each other many times. In a battle, Ziyu successfully killed Ten Punishments, but he was revived because he had the Seal of the Dead. Later, Zi Yu and Shi Xing had a life and death battle. Zi Yu finally killed Shi Xing, but this ending was not a simple hostile relationship, but a process of mutual redemption. After Shi Xing was reborn from the ashes, he regained his memories and humanity, and Zi Yu became stronger in the process. However, the specific ending did not provide clear information, so it was impossible to know the final fate of Shi Xing and Zi Yu.
What was the difference between the Shaolin Temple in Wuxia novels and the real Shaolin Temple?
There were many differences between the Shaolin Temple in Wuxia novels and the real Shaolin Temple. In wuxia novels, Shaolin Temple was a mysterious sect with powerful martial arts and mysterious inheritance. In the real world, Shaolin Temple was a famous Buddhist temple with a powerful martial arts heritage, but it was not as mysterious as in martial arts novels. In wuxia novels, the martial arts of Shaolin Temple were very advanced and often had strong offensive power. In the real world, although Shaolin Temple's martial arts were also very powerful, they paid more attention to the cultivation of defense and internal strength than offensive martial arts. In wuxia novels, the leader of Shaolin Temple was usually an eminent monk with extraordinary wisdom and martial arts. In the real world, the leader of the Shaolin Temple was usually a high-ranking leader with high political wisdom and management skills. Although there are many differences between the Shaolin Temple in martial arts novels and the real Shaolin Temple, they are both important parts of Chinese traditional culture and have a strong history and cultural heritage.
Shaolin and Wing Chun TV Series
Shaolin and Wing Chun was a Hong Kong TV series directed by Ye Zhaoyi and starred by Mi Xue, Shi Xiu, and Liu Jiang. The drama had a total of 20 episodes, telling the story of the treacherous court official He Shen's evil plan to destroy Shaolin Temple, as well as the story of the invincible Wing Chun martial arts to defeat the enemy. The plot was compact, the fighting was exciting, and the cast was strong. The drama was released in 1987 and received a rating of 7.6 on Douban. At present, the complete series of the show can be watched on online platforms such as iQiyi.
The Abbot of Shaolin Temple
I can't provide a brief introduction to the content of the Shaolin Abbot's post-80s because the content is vague and not specific enough. Please provide more relevant information so that I can better answer your questions.
Why are there so many versions of Shaolin Temple's Yijin Sutra? Which one is the real one?
There are many versions of the Yi Jin Jing of Shaolin Temple, some of which may have different translation and proofreading differences. Generally speaking, there were the following versions of Yijin Jing: 1 Traditional Han Yijin Jing: This is the most popular version and the most important one. The traditional Chinese Yijin Sutra was sung by the monks of Shaolin Temple. The content mainly talked about the methods of practicing internal strength, strengthening the physique, and treating diseases. 2. The Yijinjing of the South: This is a version of the Yijinjing that was introduced to China from India. The Yi Jin Jing from the South was different from the Yi Jin Jing from the Han Dynasty. It mainly talked about the method of yoga practice that emphasized the realm of physical and mental unity. 3. Tibetan Yijinjing: This is a version of Yijinjing that was introduced into China from Xizang. The Tibetan Yijin Scripture was similar to the southern Yijin Scripture, but there were also some unique points. There was no clear answer to the question of which one was the real one. Because Yijin Jing was an ancient classic, different people might have different views and explanations. Generally speaking, different people would have different standards when it came to the definition of authentic copies.
Was there a novel similar to the Mobile Sutra Library?
I recommend "I Have a Portable Cave Dwelling" and "100,000 Years of Cultivation Prehistory", these two fantasy and otherworldly novels. They have similar elements and plots as "Hantian Ji", both involving cultivation and mysterious strange objects, and both have plots of the protagonist rising again in the foreign world. I believe they will bring you a good reading experience. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~đŸ˜—