China Naming Network - Ziwei Dou Shu - What novels are Buddha and Shura?

What novels are Buddha and Shura?

? "One Buddha, One Shura" is a fantastic male blood essay circulating on the Internet.

Content abstract: The heavy door opened slowly, and Tang Yi, with a buzz cut, came out slowly with a canvas bag on his back. The sun shone on Tang Yi, and he slowly narrowed his eyes, looking very enjoyable.

"After five years, I can finally bathe in the sunshine of Jiangcheng again." Voice down, I saw a dozen top luxury cars parked in front of Jiangcheng prison early and opened the door at the same time. A middle-aged man in a suit is surrounded by many burly men in black, and is coming towards Tang Yi. "Excuse me ... Mr. Tang Tangyi, are you Nanling Giant Buddha?"

Highlights:

In five years, Tang Yi conquered Nanling just like destroying everything, and no one dared to violate the place where the Buddha flag stood! In the memory room, Tang Yi finally got home. Because the company went bankrupt, my father Tang Wanxing had to move to an old house less than 30 square meters with his mother and sister. At this time, Tang Yi was deeply moved, and her mood was hard to calm down.

In these five years, Tang Yi's only regret is that he didn't have a chance to go home and have a look in order to pacify Nanling. However, before Tang Yi could tidy up his mood, she heard a heartbreaking cry in the room! Tang Yi can hear it, this is the voice of mother Li Xiaoling! Tang Yi, who rushed into the room, instantly froze!

The whole room was in a mess, as if it had just been looted, and the figure that made Tang Yisi study for five years was kneeling on the ground at this time! Li Xiaoling was wearing clothes that were washed white and even patched, with long hair and kneeling and crying. In an instant, Tang Yi, who has never shed a tear in Nanling for five years, has been blurred by tears.

Is this still the elegant lady mother who attracts attention everywhere? At this time, Li Xiaoling was skinny, wrinkled, sallow and frostbitten, even more pitiful than a beggar.