Picked up cute pets are too sweet

Chapter 478
Ling'er walked up to the abbot, who stretched out his hand and put his palm on her forehead.

Ling'er rolled her eyes to look at the hand on her forehead. The abbot's hand was dry, which always made her want to laugh.

Zisu stared at the abbot's expression, his expression was not so relaxed. Although he didn't believe it, he didn't want to hear bad things about Linger from others.

Less than a minute later, the abbot withdrew his hand and looked at the copper coins on the table again, "Don't forget."

Don't forget to hand over the work in hand to the monk beside you, and run over, "Master."

"You take the lot from me."

"Yes, Master."

Don't forget to run out again, and handed a box of lottery to the abbot, and he stayed aside to watch.

The abbot shook the box slowly, and the sticks hit the box with a loud sound, and three sticks jumped out at once.

The abbot took out three sticks, looked at them for a while, and said nothing.

Don't forget that the abbot has never seen so many expressions, first frowning, then shaking his head, and then with an unpredictable indifference, he put the lottery in front of Linger.

Ling'er picked it up and looked at it, but there was nothing on it, so she also showed it to Zisu.

Zisu looked at the abbot, "I don't know what the abbot means?"

The abbot gave one of the three copper coins on the table to Ling'er, and said: "The poor monk has only one sentence to say to the benefactor, everything in the world follows one's heart, follows one's inclinations, one cannot make mistakes and one cannot make mistakes."

Linger held the copper coin and shook her head, "Linger doesn't understand."

"The benefactor can only remember the words of the poor monk." The abbot smiled, as if the Buddha had enlightened him, "The benefactor is a person who has received all the spirituality in the world, and has received the greatest gift of favor. He can do things as he pleases." , don’t think too much, that’s the most correct.”

"Oh." Linger looked at Wuwang, "This is not fun."

The abbot laughed when he heard her words, his smile was like the shining golden Buddha statue above his head.

Don't forget that he didn't know whether to laugh or cry at this time, so he had to say Amitabha.

It was rare for the master to untie the lottery for someone in person, but he was still disgusted, although he didn't understand what he meant.

"Brother Zisu, let's go to other places to see." This matter is not interesting, and she is not interested after it is over.

"it is good."

As soon as Zisu raised his head, a woman in front of him was staring at him closely, he didn't care, and held Ling'er.

"This benefactor, please stay." The abbot shouted.

Zisu turned around.

The abbot stared at him and said, "Can the poor monk make a divination for the benefactor?"

"No need." Zisu was not interested in this matter.

Ling'er looked at him, "Brother Zisu, too, let this bald-headed grandpa show you."

"...This is the abbot." Don't forget to remind.

Linger looked over.

"No problem." The abbot looked at Zisu with a smile, "Is it okay to be a benefactor?"

Seeing that Linger was also staring at him, Zisu nodded and walked up to the abbot.

The woman who was staring at him just now came over curiously.

"Miss..." the maid next to the woman called softly.

"Don't talk." The woman threatened with staring eyes, then continued to look at Zisu.

The abbot didn't throw the copper coins this time, but directly shook out three sticks. He took the sticks to read, and don't forget to look at them too.

There is only one word on the signature, life.

Don't forget to remember that there is no such a sign in it.

The abbot looked at Zisu, and everyone was waiting for him to speak.

"The benefactor mainly discards the person or thing you care about the most. Maybe one day what you care about is your life's calamity. The benefactor doesn't have to..."

"Abbot." Zisu suddenly called out, interrupting the abbot's words. He squeezed Ling'er's hand and smiled lightly, "Thank you for untying the lottery for me."

(End of this chapter)