Manjusaka, also known as the Flower of the Other Shore, was one of the famous flowers in Buddhism. It was described as a beautiful and demonic flower with infinite vitality but eventually turned into a malicious ghost. Manjusaka had an extremely important position in Buddhism and was regarded as the representative of pain, sadness, and death. Therefore, it was also described as a terrifying and strange existence in many novels. The following is a short story related to Manjusaka: Manjusaka This was a legend about Manjusaka. According to the legends, the red spider lily was a beautiful and demonic flower with infinite vitality, but it eventually turned into a malicious ghost. It often appeared in hell as a representative of pain, sorrow, and death. One day, a boy named Lotus met Manjusaka by chance. He didn't know that the true meaning of this flower was that he was attracted by its beauty and vitality. Therefore, he began to follow Manjusaka to explore the pain and sorrow that this mysterious flower brought to people. Lotus gradually understood the story of Manjusaka. It turned out that this flower was originally a beautiful woman. She was tortured by pain and finally turned into a malicious ghost and appeared in hell. In order to find the source of her pain, she kept wandering in hell until she found someone who could relieve her pain. So she gave her life to this person to free his soul. Lotus Flower became that person. He resolved the pain brought by Red Spiderlily, and Red Spiderlily finally became a beautiful butterfly. From then on, the flower and the lotus flower became good friends. They wandered in hell together, looking for more pain and sorrow, bringing more hope and beauty to people. This was the legend of Manjusaka, a beautiful and terrifying story.