"Brother, it's not that I feel bored, it's just that my legs are numb after sitting for a long time."

The brother and sister strolled along the corridor outside in Taishi Temple.

The ancient sound of the Buddhist temple spreads leisurely.

Let Taishi Temple look more quiet and elegant.

Kong Jue listened to the words and said with a smile: "When I first recited the scriptures, I would do the same."

"You seldom sit like this, and it's normal if you're not used to it."

Gu Nuo'er felt a little guilty: "It's my fault that my brother paused halfway."

Kong Jue immediately said: "How can you blame this? It's time to take a break, otherwise the rest of the monks might not be able to fully understand what I just said."

"Give them some time and let them comprehend it."

As he said that, Kongjue took out a pear from his sleeve.

"Eat it, it's very sweet."

Gu Nuoer's eyes lit up, she took it over and wiped it, and then took a bite.

The juice is overflowing, and it is really sweet.

"Brother, why do you still carry pears with you?"

Kong Jue smiled: "I just took it from the altar."

Gu Nuoer opened her eyes and stopped chewing. She stared blankly at the pear in her hand.

"Ah? Didn't I steal what the gods and Buddhas ate?"

Kongjue's face is calm and calm.

"It doesn't matter, they just smell it, not to mention the generosity of the gods, they don't care about it."

"I just thought that you came here in a hurry, and I was afraid that you didn't have breakfast, so I specially took a pear."

"Let's eat a little to pad your stomach first. At noon, there will be a vegetarian meal in the temple. My brother will take you to try it."

Gu Nuoer expressed emotion at Kong Jue's carefulness: "Brother is so kind!"

The two of them were walking through the corridor to the backyard.

Here are Zen rooms for tourists and pilgrims to live in.

Back then, when Concubine Qiao came to worship Buddha in the temple, she had a sudden fetal movement and gave birth in the meditation room here.

But this time, Gu Nuoer saw many Taoist priests standing in the yard.

Although Buddhism and Taoism have always been a friendly relationship where well water does not interfere with river water, it is the first time Gu Nuoer has seen so many Taoist priests in the temple like this.

Their attire reminded her of the group of Taoist priests she saw in Tigress' memory.

He is a member of the Cang Lei sect.

Seeing Gu Nuoer stop, Kongjue frowned slightly.

He explained: "These Taoists came to congratulate me on becoming an eminent monk. Many years ago, I joined hands with them to seal a three-tailed demon fox together."

Three-tailed demon fox? Gu Nuoer has an impression.

The hair of that demon fox was made into a scarf by her, and it is still placed in the Qiushui Hall in the palace.

Of course, Yaohu's Yaodan was given to Hu Ni.

Gu Nuoer looked at the group of Taoist priests, narrowed her eyes and asked, "Is my brother familiar with them?"

Kong Jue honestly shook his head: "Generally, they are not the sect in the capital. I heard that their head is about to leave the mountain, and they came here specially to welcome them."

Gu Nuoer didn't care what they were here for.

She only knew that this group of Taoist priests were unreasonable, and would strike at monsters whenever they encountered them, and their murderous intentions were too serious.

at this time.

The group of Taoist priests were suddenly attracted by two small figures on the roof.

They gathered together, pointing and talking to the roof.

Gu Nuoer looked up.

It turned out to be Qiongqi and Chaos.

They must have sensed that Gu Nuoer's breath had changed position, so they followed.

Now the two little ones were sitting on the roof, not intimidated by the Taoist priests at all.

Therefore, in the eyes of others, the white cat was sitting in a dignified posture, looking at the people below with serious eyes.

That gaze seemed to say: Wait for mortals.

And the other white-haired puppy didn't know how to get on the roof.

It lay lazily on its stomach, its dark dog eyes kept looking in Gu Nuoer's direction.