Old Master Wang initially had a very good impression of Monk Wu Hua.
He thought that after wandering in the Jianghu for so long, he had finally met a monk whose inner self was as righteous as his outward demeanor, and he once again believed in the goodness of humanity.
Thus, when he was subjected to the stark contrast in the monk's behavior before and after, it felt as if ten thousand alpacas were stampeding through his brain.
"Youthful! I, Wang Xiaoyuan, am indeed still too youthful.
This 'monk' towards the end of the day, having squandered all his quotas of the five precepts, is naturally a monk of clear mind and sparse desires, benevolent towards others—a 'Wu Hua' monk.
But at the start of each day, when his quotas are still plentiful, he's clearly a libertine, a 'Wu Hua' with no forbidden pleasures—who parties and indulges in everything imaginable!
