Second Continuation of Golden Plum

Chapter 1 Prologue

The preface to the curtain of flowers and shadows (also known as the ancient edition of Sanshibao) (Qing Dynasty) is not inscribed. The author wrote "Yi" and said: "A family that accumulates goodness will surely have more than one day; A hundred good fortunes come from being good, and a hundred disasters come from doing bad things." Since ancient times, the principle of blessing, good, and misfortune has never been in the slightest.Even if there are some people who do good things who are not celebrated, and those who do evil things are not seen to be punished, they are not without suspicion.However, the way of nature is selfless. If it is not repaid at the time, it must be repaid later; if it is not repaid to the body, it must be repaid to its descendants.The opportunity of retribution has different delays and speeds, and people do not observe deeply but silently observe their ears.

Although the book "Jin Ping Mei" is empty talk, but looking at what Ximen has done in his life, he is sensual and unrestrained, extremely arrogant, and it is appropriate to suffer catastrophe immediately, and enjoy a great blessing to the end.As far as his revenge, it was nothing more than the death of his wife and the loss of his family.It seems that the way of heaven is far away, and the report is not enough to cover it.The 48 volumes of "Flower Shadows across the Curtain" are written in two consecutive volumes.As for Ximen changed to Nangong, Yueniang changed to Yunniang, Brother Xiao changed to Brother Hui, and all the others, their names were changed, so that the readers would be amazed by the changes in their writing styles, the waves are beautiful, and they almost know the beginning.In fact, the author's original intention is to use the shadows to give pointers, and to go to the previous edition has a good idea.

Therefore, Nan Gongji's lust and greed for money and other things before his death were lightly touched at the beginning of the volume. After that, he clearly sensed the evil of human feelings and described them very well, so that he could see that no one would repay him, and everything would not be repaid until his wife went through all the hardships. It is good to redeem the past and the future.

Kui's principles of good fortune, good fortune, misfortune, and obscenity are clear and obvious, and they are books. They are not only in line with the purpose of the Six Classics, but also beneficial to the world.
(End of this chapter)