#Xuan Zang
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#425: A Heartpounding Chase
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Back in Ming dynasty, were all characters given some kind of backstory or is that a JTTW thing?
If you mean all the characters in the novel then yes most of the gods and even several demons were already established in Buddhist lore and Chinese folklore long before the novel and they make more cameo appearances within the books. Not all the demons were created before the book but there are certainly inspiration from real mythos in their creation. I do a little backstory for the demons here if you wanna check it out.
As for the main five that is a bit more tricky. Sanzang of course if based on Xuanzang the real-life Tang Monk.
The earliest mentions of Sun Wukong are from The Story of How Tripitaka of the Great Tang Procures the Scriptures in late-13th-century CE so that would be right in the middle of the Ming Dynasty. But of course, you could consider how Wukong is inspired by both Hanuman who rose around the second millennium CE and Wuzhiqi whose tale is around the Tang and Song Dynasty. Different monkeys for sure but he is inspired by these legends in his final creation.
Bajie was really made in the Zaju play early Ming dynasty (14 to 15th-century) where he was shown to be a demon in a similar form and part of the group. However, I had read that his inspiration go as far back as the Jin Dynasty. They say his origin may lie with the story "猪臂金铃" by Gan Bao in Jin Dynasty. Or that he was inspired by He Bo Feng Yi, because the prototype of Feng Yi is a pig. Wu Zimu's "Meng Liang Lu" mentioned that "Tianpeng" was originally a Taoist fairy official. Some people also think that the prototype of Zhu Bajie comes from Indian Buddhist scriptures, as Chen Yinke said. There is a portrait of "Pig Head Bodhisattva" in the Thousand Buddha Caves in Kizil, Xinjiang, excavated in the early Tang Dynasty. He is called "Marizhitian" in Buddhist scriptures.
As for Wujing he was actaully written in Xuanzang's historical biography from the 7th-century as a complacent water spirit. He was an established character even before Bajie and Wukong but receives the least amount of attention sadly enough. Some scholars believe that he might have been inspired from the image of the deep sand god of Esoteric Buddhism from "The Poetry of the Tripitaka of the Tang Dynasty" as Shensha. Shensha God exists as an authentic Buddhist god however, in the scriptures translated by Zhu Tanwulan in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Shensha and Fuqiu existed as evil spirits, rather than Dharma protectors.
As for Bailong he was created for the novel itself but there is a long history of how heavenly horses and even dragons were before his creation. In the Zaju play Bailong was actually a Fire Dragon Horse. I have to thank @ryin-silverfish for this information that according to 西游故事跨��本研究 Bailong's origin could be traced to a tale about an actual horse in the aforementioned biography of Xuanzang. The unnamed skinny old horse was gifted to Xuanzang by an elderly foreign man, who was an experienced traveler of the western roads. Later, when Xuanzang had lost his way in the desert and was about to die of thirst, the horse took a different road of its own accord and saved the day by bringing him to an oasis. Because the said horse was red in color and why the Dragon Horse was often called a Fire Dragon Horse in later Baojuan and Zaju plays, and this was changed to white because of the keystone imagery in the legends of Buddhism's spread to China "white horse carrying the scriptures" (白马驮经).
Hope that helps!
#anon ask#anonymous#anon#jttw#journey to the west#sun wukong#xiyouji#ask#zhu bajie#sha wujing#tang sanzang#bai longma#bailong ma#bai long ma#monkey king#xuan zang#xuanzang
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日月潭玄奘寺
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My Bird Cube/Niao Fang Xuan Zang head got here a couple days back, and I'm so excited! As soon as I saw this head (I think on Dollection; that's where I ended up buying him), I was in love. One thing I love about bjds is the diversity of sculpts; if you want conventionally, magazine attractive, you can find a ton, but there are also a lot of less-common faces you can find, such as people with pretty realistic damage to their faces. I just gotta say, Xuan Zang is just stunningly beautiful.
Of course, just around the time I saw him, I was writing some of my hundreds of DA ocs, including one who has facial scars like this, and I am weak. So I snapped him up immediately to make into Gethon, ex-soldier and current tea-salesman, and waited very impatiently for him to ship.
I wish I had more free cash to get more of these heads because come on. I debated making him a Fallout ghoul because I have no end of ocs, but I already have a few Fallout bjds, and I like Gethon. I'm rambling.
I have a couple 1/3 bjd bodies, and the first one I tried was a 5stardoll Large Boy (I bought it secondhand on resin marketplace, and I don't remember all the deets lol). It's a bit too big, but I kinda like it, aesthetically. It does weigh a million tons though, so when I saw that there was a Doll in Mind Arno on eBay with papers, I bid on that. Currently, my Xuan Zang is mostly-painted (not super well...) on the DiM body, which looks too small because now I'm used to the 5SD. He's also wearing a cut-up Taeyang Cowardly Lion wig, but I don't have a lot of clothes in this size, so I'm going to have to make something. At some point.
I just love this sculpt <3
#Gethon is a legit Bird Cube Xuan Zang#Vampire DiM Benetia wearing most of the rest of Cowardly Lion's outfit lives on my desk so he's in a lot of photos lol
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Adventure Behind the Bronze Door (2024) - 藏海花 - Whump List
List by StayDandy Synopsis : Five years after Wu Xie's last adventure his peaceful life is interrupted again. Wu Xie and Wang Pangzi set off on an journey to the snowy mountains to uncover the mystery behind Zhang Qiling's origins. Along the way Wu Xie realizes that the path of clues he's been following was not accidental but it was planned by someone. Wu Xie and Pangzi find out more about Zhang Qi Ling's background, but they get caught up in a conspiracy unlike anything they've ever encountered. (MDL) AKA : Tibetan Sea Flower
Whumpees : Wu Xie played by Edward Zhang (top left) • Zhang Qi Ling played by Zhang Kang Le (top right) • Wang Pang Zi played by Chen Ming Hao (bottom far right) • Young Wu Xie played by Xu Zhen Xuan (not pictured)
Country : 🇨🇳 China Genres : Action, Adventure, Mystery, Horror, Bromance
Notes : This is a Full Whump List • Adapted from the novel "Zang Hai Hua" (藏海花) by Kennedy Xu (南派三叔) • Chen Ming Hao is another great Pangzi! First seen (as far as release date goes) in Tomb of the Sea, and they don't recast him and use the same actor for the rest of the Lost Tomb shows (the 2 Reunions, and Bronze Door) • My favorite episodes are pink • Suggested watch order of series (not including movies & spin-offs) : – 1. Mystic Nine (2016) – 2. The Lost Tomb (2015) – 3. The Lost Tomb 2: Wrath of the Sea (2019) – 4. The Lost Tomb 2: Explore with the Note (2021) – 5. The Lost Tomb 3: Ultimate Note (2020) >> 6. Adventure Behind the Bronze Door (2024) – 7. Tomb of the Sea (2018) – 8. Reunion: Sound of the Providence (2020) – 9. Reunion: Sound of the Providence 2 (2020)
Related Lists : The Lost Tomb (2015) - Full List • The Lost Tomb 2: Wrath of the Sea (2019) - Full List • The Lost Tomb 2: Explore With the Note (2021) - Full List • The Lost Tomb 3: Ultimate Note (2020) - Full List
Episodes on List : 21 Total Episodes : 32
*Spoilers below*
01 : [memory/dream] Zhang Qi Ling fight … bleeding, unconscious, (young) Wu Xie hallucinating … [present] wakes from nightmare … [flashback] knocked out
03 : [flashback] Zhang Qi Ling tied up
04 : [present] Wu Xie doppelganger hit with slingshot stone.. both Wu Xie's tied up.. doppelganger hit again.. back of Wu Xie's neck cut, passes out
05 : … continued from previous ep. ... Revealed not cut, just tricked into thinking so with local anesthetic … shoulder squeezed … (@ 21:43 I seriously love the friendship of these 2 😆) … Wang Pang Zi head grazed by a bullet, bleeding and knocked dizzy for a moment
06 : Wu Xie's hand bit by insects, cuts his own hand, Pang Zi attacked & bit by the insects .. Wu Xie unsteady, Pang Zi dizzy from insect poison.. Wu Xie & Pang Zi freezing, Wu Xie shivering, Pang Zi passes out … revealed that Wu Xie & Pang Zi were stuck in an hallucination that entire time
09 : [past] Zhang Qi Ling cuts his hand … [present] Pang Zi drunk (pretending) … hallucinating (semi-comedic)
10 : [past] Zhang Qi Ling drinks a poison, passes out, entombed alive … pain
13 : [present] Wu Xie's vision blurs
14 : Pang Zi's arm grazed by bullet.. Wu Xie's finger cut by a wire.. Wu Xie & Pang Zi briefly knocked out … Wu Xie falls into a crevasse, briefly knocked out
15 : Knocked out by an explosion (not really shown), wakes in hospital, bandaged, unsteady, confused, rips out IV.. Pang Zi hospitalized, oxygen mask, comatose … revealed to all be Wu Xie's hallucination (starting from the attack/explosion)
16 : Wu Xie & Pang Zi hallucinate
17 : Wu Xie stabbed, collapses.. knocked out … stumbling around, still wounded, bandaging himself … despair, banging his head on the floor … stumbling around, holding his wound
18 : Limping, hallucinating, passes out.. stumbling.. passed out … Pang Zi tied up … Wu Xie (masked as Zhang Qi Ling) knocked to the ground, blown back by an explosion
19 : Coughing from corrosive gas, lying about current state, collapses from compound wounds, stumbling & unsteady, collapses, tossed & knocked out briefly by an explosion.. helped to walk.. collapses, coughing, passes out … (@ 17:23 legit made me cry) … wakes, coughing
21 : (near end) Hallucinating
24 : Cuts his own hand, forces his hand to bleed until he passes out.. wakes with his hand bandaged, Pang Zi's hand also bandaged after cutting it (not shown) … Wu Xie tied up, leg cut.. bandaged.. choked, blown back by an explosion
25 : Hits himself in the face with a rock to knock out a tooth (semi-comedic) … arm dislocated.. nearly falls down a crevasse, blown back by an explosion … arm set.. Wu Xie & Pang Zi fall down a crevasse
26 : Wu Xie in a fight.. scratched by monster & bleeding (faking)
27 : Blown back by an explosion
28 : Giant explosion, Wu Xie & Pang Zi injured (kinda hard to tell what's going on).. Wu Xie wakes, Pang Zi bandaged; neck brace & broken leg
29 : Injured by an explosion
#whump#whump list#full whump list#Asian whump#China#Adventure Behind the Bronze Door#藏海花#Tibetan Sea Flower#Wu Xie#Zhang Qi Ling#Wang Pang Zi#Edward Zhang#Zhang Kang Le#Chen Ming Hao#Xu Zhen Xuan
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A much anticipated arrival today! It's a Xuan Zang head from Birdcube. I'd fallen in love seeing pictures even before the preorder, and I'm so glad my partner was able to snatch one for me!
It is such a beautiful sculpt, I'm really in love🥰
I'm not fully sure how to customise him yet, but i do have a precise character in mind (just... One for whom I don't really have a precise design yet, aside from the scarred face)
More photos under cut, including closeup + trying it on various body I have at home
Head alone / with its mask
Body 1: Peakswood 68cm body, normal resin. Not the best colour match, and I'm not fond of how wide the shoulders look
Body 2: resinsoul Yang 70cm body, normal resin. The match is a little off (resinsoul is paler) but it doesn't look bad.
Body 3: telesthesia 69cm female body, normal pink. The colour match is near perfect. The overall look isn't bad I'd say (I'd have put the head on a female body if my initial plan didn't work, so I had to try this)
Body 4: telesthesia 68cm old male body, normal pink. Again, near perfect color match. The proportions are also very good I think. If I weren't determined to be a little weirdo about this, it's the body I'd pick (especially since very few bodies in that scale appeal to me personally)
Body 5: resinsoul Cen 60cm body in tan. And listen. Obviously the resin isn't the right color here. And the head's hole is too big for the neck so I had to put some silicone rings to make this work. But this is probably the body I'll order (in the right color)
Definitely not the body I'd recommend for this head, but I am an idiot and while I'd have compromised if it really didn't work, I also really want this man to be the same size as his boyfriend, who is a resinsoul Qian
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Chapter 18: What a Swine!
-A few pages into the chapter, and I found the first hook to go on a giant tangent: according to Gao Cai, Gao Village is located in the Kingdom of Qoco. I have no idea why Yu translated it as such, since the original Chinese name——Wusi Zang(乌斯藏, a transliteration of dbus gtsang) sounds nothing like that, but in short, it's the Ming dynasty name for Tibet.
-However, a quick glance at this map would show you that the real Xuanzang didn't cross Tibet during his journey; rather, he went the long way around the Himalayas, travelling on the Central Asian Silk Road. In the Ming dynasty, if you wanna go to India, you could actually take the route through the Himalayas and Nepal, but it wasn't there in the Tang dynasty (because there were a couple of hostile kingdoms in the way; Tuyuhun, Tubo, etc.)
-Sidenote, I absolutely love how JTTW '86 adapted this chapter, with SWK getting his flirt on and the legendary "Pigsy Carrying His Bride" sequence that had made its way into many subsequence adaptations.
-JTTW Research had written pretty comprehensively about Pigsy's origins, from the Daoist deity Marshal Canopy to his ties with Marici, an import deity with a boar mount who's also associated with the Dipper Constellation. As such, I only had one tidbit to add about possible inspirations for his character in folklore that predated the above.
-The earliest tale about a lusty pig demon could be found in the Tang dynasty Xuan Guai Lu(玄怪录). Guo Yuanzhen, a historical general during the reign of Gaozong and Wu Zetian, came across a mansion in his youth during travel. The whole place was lavishly decorated, as if preparing for a wedding banquet, but eeriely empty save for one crying woman.
-Turned out, she was the unwitting soon-to-be bride of a god called "General Wu"(乌将军), who demanded a beauty as his wife every year from the locals, and because they would pay a hefty sum to "buy" said bride, her own father sold her out to be this year's sacrifice. Furious, Guo disguised himself as a guest, pretended to offer General Wu some venison, then cut off his hand with the meat knife.
-Wounded, the General fled, and his severed limb turned into a pig's hoof once the sun came out. Soon, the bride's family and village elders came to the manor, ready to collect her body for the funeral, and were so freaked out by what Guo did that they were ready to sacrifice him to General Wu too, since the "god" was known to summon storm and hails whenever he didn't get his bride.
-Guo scolded them for being so damn guillible because no real gods would demand human sacrifices or, y'know, have pig hooves as hands, before gathering the young men of the villages and following the trail of blood to the pig demon's abode, where they proceeded to smoke it out and kill it with an assortment of arrows and farming tools.
-The woman, after calling out her terrible parents, pledged herself to Guo and became one of his wives, and all was well.
-Honestly, Pigsy's evolution from his folklore origins to JTTW Zaju to JTTW novel seemed to be one in which he became increasingly sympathetic; from basically being a more lusty version of Guanyin's goldfish, to an opportunistic kidnapper who took advantage of a pair of star-crossed lovers' family feud, to an ex-deity turned reformed demon who kinda got screwed over by his in-laws.
-Final note: Pigsy bragged that even if they could get the "Monster-Routing Patriarch" to come down from the Nine Heaven and exorcise him, he could still claim to be an old buddy of the guy. Which…wasn't wrong, considering that "Monster-Routing Patriarch" was the title of Emperor Zhenwu, Lord of the North, who was worshipped alongside Marshal Canopy as one of the Four Saints of the North Pole.
@journeythroughjourneytothewest
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Tracing the origin of the monk, the monkey and a horse
To give you an idea of how multi-sourced the story of Journey to the West is, this is a Dun Huang cave painting from the Western Xia Regime (A.D.1038-1227) featuring one of the earliest depictions of Xuan Zang heading west accompanied by a monkey-esque creature and a horse.
Check the link below to see the painting in the actual cave:
It is on the upper left edge of the wall that is left to the entrance of the cave.
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Blood of Youth Eunuch Tree
I wasn’t sure whether Zang Ming is a eunuch, so I didn’t include him. There is a eunuch in the novel that has a similar role to him when traveling with Prince Bai, and I’m pretty sure Zang Ming in the show is an amalgamation of that eunuch and another character. So… fifty-fifty chance, I suppose.
As for Long Xie, I had figured that he was a eunuch before reading the novel, so I was seriously confused when I read that he had a mustache. However, it not only turned out to be a fake mustache, but also that he’s kinda secretly Jin Xuan’s student.
Also, I have no idea where he would fit on my tree, but if I remember correctly, the guy driving the freshly-exiled Xiao Se’s carriage is actually Xiao Se’s companion eunuch. He wasn’t given a name, at least that I could recall. Amusingly, Bo Yong wished to be Xiao Se’s new companion eunuch, but was kinda left hanging on an answer.
Zhuo Luo and Zhuo Sen are novel-only characters, directors of Records and Sword respectively. Given how Zhuo Xin is sort of in charge of them after Zhuo Qing died, I figured that perhaps Zhuo Xin is the second oldest.
It is mentioned in the novel that Jin Yu was the disciple of the previous eunuch of Records. I’m guessing that means both Zhuo Luo and Zhuo Qing are his masters, since he definitely calls Zhuo Qing shifu, and it also makes sense that he would receive specialized training from Zhuo Luo.
By that logic, Zhuo Sen might be one of Jin Wei’s masters, but I have less evidence of that.
The novel is weirdly silent about the Eunuch of Incense before Jin Xian. I wonder if he died early. The novel already makes a big point about how much responsibility Jin Xian has taken up (with even more duties than is typical for his position), so him having to take his role sooner than the rest would be consistent with that. The streaks of white in his hair could certainly be due to prolonged stress.
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Xuan Zang from Dragalia Lost My fave un-optimal babe 😿
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The Journeys of Xuanzang, part one: Desert Monasteries
In the prologue, we introduced the Buddhist monk Xuan-zang and explored the world of Tang-dynasty China. Xuan-zang left this world behind, contravening imperial decree about leaving the country without a permit, to pursue Buddhist teachings in India. However, once he left the Yumen Pass, he immediately ran into a major issue: the Gobi Desert.
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#248: Xuan Zang's Handy Horns
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Xuan Zang (2016) 大唐玄奘
Director: Huo Jianqi
Screenwriter: Zou Jingzhi
Screenwriter: Zou Jingzhi Starring: Huang Xiaoming / Xu Zheng / Pu Bajia / Luo Jin / Tang Zhenye / Jin Rong / Tan Kai / Jiang Chao / Zhao Liang / Che Xiao / Lou Jiayue / Zhao Wenxuan
Genre: History
Country/Region of Production: Mainland China
Language: Mandarin Chinese
Date: 2016-04-29 (Mainland China)
Duration: 120 minutes
IMDb: tt5684550
Type: Crossover
Summary:
The film tells the legendary story of Xuanzang, an eminent monk of the Tang Dynasty who went to Tianzhu to learn Buddhist scriptures for 17 years despite difficulties and obstacles. In the Tang Dynasty, the young master Xuanzang (played by Huang Xiaoming) risked his life to sneak out of the country in order to seek the true meaning of Buddhism. He encountered difficulties and obstacles along the way, whether they be natural or man-made while also winning over the suffering of the people. Besieged by officers and soldiers, betrayed by his disciples, buried in the sea of sand, cut off from water and food, Master Xuanzang devoted himself to seeking the Dharma, and finally arrived in India. Carrying forward good thoughts and meditating on Buddhism in India, when he return home from the debate at the Uncovered Assembly, he was already an old man over fifty years old.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xuanzang_(film)
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ulDzLjz0wdw&t=357s&ab_channel=%E6%8D%B7%E6%88%90%E5%8D%8E%E8%A7%86%E2%80%94%E5%8D%8E%E8%AF%AD%E7%94%B5%E5%BD%B1
#Xuan Zang#xuanzang#大唐玄奘#jttw media#jttw movie#movie#live action#crossover#tang sanzang centered#monk tripitaka#Tang Sanzang
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A head full of tousled and flame-like hair;
A pair of bright, round eyes which shone like lamps;
An indigo face, neither black nor green;
An old dragon's voice like thunderclap or drum.
He wore a cape of light yellow goose down.
Two strands of white reeds tied around his waist.
Beneath his chin nine skulls were strung and hung;
His hands held an awesome priestly staff..
14th century Kamakura painting of "Xuan Zang".
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Blood of Youth recap - episode 14
Xiao Se asks Lei Wujie what he considers a hometown. Lei Wujie says it's a place you’re destined to return to and Xiao Se says Tianqi City is his hometown.
Xiao Se asks Sikong Changfeng if he thinks he should return to Tianqi City; he says yes, but that he won’t try to persuade him. He asks what Xiao Se thinks of Qianluo.
Xiao Se speaks to Wuxin in a dream, saying he’s troubled but doesn’t have any doubts.
Sikong Changfeng tells Lord Bai he supported Lord Langya two decades ago, not Lord Bai’s father, and he will support Xiao Se.
Xiao Se rejects the decree since no one else will fight for his uncle Langya and dares Lord Bai to kill him. Qianluo defends him against Zang Ming but Xiao Se is stabbed.
Lord Bai tells Zang Ming he already knew Xiao Se would reject the decree.
Lord Bai leaves Xueyue City and Shao Han sends him a message saying to proceed with the plan and go to Wushuang City.
Wuxin has a visitor (the man from the dungeon?) - Xiao Yu (Lord Chi), the seventh son of Emperor Mingde - who comes with Minghou and Yueji. Xiao Yu’s mother was Yi Wenjun (Consort Xuan) so he’s Ye Anshi’s half-brother. Luo Qingyang, the Lone Sword Deity and City Lord of Muliang City, was also in love with Yi Wenjun.
Wuxin says there’s no kinship between them but the idea of ruling the world by making Xiao Yu emperor is interesting. Xiao Yu asks Wuxin to stop or kill Xiao Chuhe. Wuxin says Xiao Se must not die.
Sikong Changfeng tells Tang Lian to escort Ye Ruoyi to the Tang clan for treatment. Xiao Se says he’ll go with Lei Wujie to a tournament at Lei Fortress.
Lord Bai meets Wushuang.
Qianluo meets Xiao Se on the roof, where he’s drinking. He tells her about Tianqi City.
Sikong Changfeng warns Xiao Se he’ll be in danger when he leaves Xueyue for the tournament.
Sikong Changfeng tells Li Hanyi Xie Xuan will also be at the tournament.
In Wushuang City, Wushuang tells Song Yanhui and Lei Yuzhen that Lord Bai learned his breathing technique from Jinyu and sword from Yan Zhantian.
Lei Wujie tells Xiao Se they’re going to Wangcheng Mountain to try to reunite his sister and Zhao Yuzhen.
Zhao Yuzhen tells Li Fansong Xiao Se tried to charge him 800,000 taels for the destruction of Dengtian Tower and asks if Li Fansong saw Li Hanyi in Xueyue.
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Tifón en Sun Moon Lake
Estuve varios días en Sun Moon Lake casi en el centro de Taiwán, acá vive una tribu thao, camine por varios lados, existen varias cosas que hacer por acá es uno de los puntos más turísticos de la zona.
Seguimos con la mañana de estudio.
Aproveche de ir a la pagoda del lago en donde se puede subir y ver todo el lago.
En este sector hay un templo Xuan Zang sobre un monje budista que era caminante. Este monje recorrió China, India y Nepal caminando.
Sigo por el lago en donde existe un templo gigante llamado Wenwu Temple en donde un llega y lo vigilan dos grande estatuas de leones.
Mientras paseaba por el lago, un chico que estaba fumando me ofreció unas cervezas y empezamos a charlar. Me contó que era parte de la tribu local y que su padre era el líder. Pronto le tocaría tomar su lugar, pero por su cara, se notaba que no estaba muy convencido de hacerlo, aunque la tradición le exigía seguir ese camino.
Me dijo que sentía mucha presión, y que cuando todo lo abruma, se escapa al lago con unas cervezas y un cigarro para despejarse. Después de un rato, lo llamaron para que volviera. Se despidió dejándome las cervezas, y me quedé pensando en lo complicado que debe ser llevar el peso de las tradiciones familiares y de la tribu. En sus manos está mantener vivas esas costumbres, pero cuántas veces hemos visto que las tradiciones de las tribus se pierden en el mundo.
El último día veo qué viene un tifón desde filipinas que cierra los negocios, los transportes y solo queda refugiarnos esperando que pase la tormenta…
Estos días me encierro un rato y termino mis días de estudio, en donde descansare un poco de los días de estudios para terminar mis últimos días acá en Taiwán. Aproveche también de terminar de ver Slamdunk en mi hostal.
Finalmente luego del tifón sigo mi camino.
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