In the ancient battlefield where the two armies confronted each other, one side was King Kong, the god Lohan in the sky, and the other side was all kinds of demons in the bloody hell. The man who turned into a demon jumped across the battlefield with a horizontal knife, cut off eleven phoenix-bone arrows enough for Conan the destroyer, and came to King Fengming, who was high above him: "Your Highness, please don't move-""I didn't come to fight, but to propose to you."

Phoenix is the inevitability of robbing Buddha for 30 thousand years, and Hui Zhou is the redemption of Phoenix's fate after its eternal life. After thousands of years of endless light and shadow in Qian Qian, this handsome and evil man finally came from hell, leaving the fragrant elephant Buddha country and the boundless lotus sea with the Phoenix King. "Let me go to that world with you, and I will always be invincible for you-"You are the other side of my journey, and you are the end of my Wan Li attack.

Role relationship:

1, Long Jiwei, known as Long Jiu/sweeping monk, has his figure in all three lanterns. When he was young, he was saved by Chuhe and others, and later served as the ninth director. He is a friend of John and Chu Ci.

2. Yan, in the third part of the Lantern Festival, there is a character. Hui Zhou's (pseudo) daughter, a subordinate and friend of Long Jiwei and others, once worked as a teacher of Yin and Yang in Tantric Buddhism, but lost all the peach blossoms in the Lantern Festival, and later served as a senior colonel.

Yu, that is, Lao Yu, has his figure in these three lanterns. Long Jiwei and others' subordinate friends failed in their two-way relationship with Yan, and later they were officially spit out with Kurosawa in Deng Rushan.

4. Maha, the eldest son of Chuhe. The plot was shelved because of the ominous experience of laying the foundation stone. The timeline can be compared with Jiang Xun's former residence in Yanjiao more than ten years after the peach blossom dust settled, indicating that his former residence is the place where Maha was buried.