The document discusses the domestication and feminization of Guanyin through indigenous Chinese iconographies and myths. It describes various regional representations of Guanyin such as the Water-Moon Guanyin and White-robed Guanyin. It also discusses how Guanyin was given a female identity through scriptures and the popular Miao-shan legend which portrayed Guanyin as a compassionate girl who refused marriage and attained enlightenment. This legend helped spread Guanyin worship among lay Buddhists in China.