From the history of Shintoism to their organizational structure and techniques, everything is covered.
This also includes some incidents that occurred 1949 years ago when our Taoist disciples confronted Shinto people.
The most numerous records are of Shinto elements plundering our Taoist and Buddhist instruments in the past hundred years.
During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, nine out of ten Taoist temples were destroyed. The Taoist disciples and the Shinto believers among the invaders fought to the death, and both sides suffered heavy casualties.
According to data, over the past century, the Japanese have looted more than 3.6 million antiques and cultural relics from our country, a large portion of which are Buddhist and Taoist instruments. There are more than 10,000 golden Buddhas alone.
The ones who were most fond of plundering these magical instruments were none other than the Shintoists among the devils.
Xie Wan thought about his own space. Every time he put a Buddha statue in it, the spiritual energy would increase.
Her ancestors actually belonged to Taoism, which shouldn't be the case. Perhaps, the Buddha statues themselves are related to metaphysics such as luck and cultivation, so Shinto people are so keen on them.
If there was a chance, Xie Wan was determined to take those things back.
Xie Wan was concentrating on reading the book in his hand, as if the whole world was reduced to this small world and the densely packed words in front of him. Time passed quietly, the night was gradually replaced by the morning light, and the sky was turning pale.
In the morning, the door creaked open and Chu Ganlin appeared at the door. He saw at a glance that the midnight snack that was sent to Xie Wan last night was still on the table and nodded silently.
Chu Ganlin held a bowl of steaming porridge and a few white and soft buns in his hands, walked up to Xie Wan and reminded her: "You must be starving after watching all night. Come and eat something."
Xie Wan looked up, not looking tired at all, her eyes were bright and she took the time to ask Chu Ganlin about some doubts she had after reading the information.
Chu Ganlin himself had not encountered many Shinto people, so he shook his head and said, "Most of this information was left by our ancestors. In the past twenty years, Shinto has been more low-key and secretive than ever before. You can only look up what you want to know on your own."
After breakfast, Chu Ganlin personally escorted Xie Wan back to the Qin family.
Along the way, Xie Wan refused to say anything more to Chu Ganlin. It was obvious that he still held a grudge.
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