Sister-in-law (Suān ní) is one of the nine sons (one is five sons and the other is eight sons) born to the dragon in ancient Han myths and legends. Shaped like a lion, likes smoking and sits well, so the image usually appears on the incense burner, and then smokes.
Ancient books record that it is a beast that can eat tigers and leopards like a lion, and it also means beast. It often appears in Han Palace buildings, Buddhist statues and porcelain incense burners.
The brave warrior, also known as "exorcism, Tianlu", is a fierce beast recorded in Chinese ancient books and Han folk myths and legends. With a mouth without anus, you can swallow everything without venting, but you can't get in. The magical power is special. Therefore, it means to attract wealth from all directions, and it also has the function of exorcising evil spirits and bringing good luck. It is one of the five great beasts in ancient Switzerland (except dragons, phoenixes, turtles and unicorns), and is known as the lucky beast.