
Today's Xiangtang: the Legend of the Qinggang Since Its Inception
About This Novel
In the late Kangxi years of the Qing Dynasty, various princes in the court competed for the throne, causing turmoil in the government and the public. The Jiangnan-Beijing-Hangzhou Canal has been in disrepair for a long time, and banditry is incessant on both sides. The canal boatmen are impoverished, and the government is indifferent. They can only stay together to keep themselves warm. Pan Qing, a young officer in the Green Camp, has an upright personality. He meets two heroes in the city, Weng Yan and Qian Jian, and becomes sworn friends with Jinlan. Pan Qing fell in love with Li Fengqing, the daughter of Made in Suzhou, but Li Fengqing married Made in Jiangning, the son of the famous literary master Cao Yin. Pan Qing defeated the bandit Zhang Nianshan, rescued Cao Yin, and was rewarded and promoted. However, because he offended his boss and fell in love with Cao Yin's daughter Cao Xi'er, he was not tolerated by the Cao family and was forced to run away. Pan Qing traveled around the world and became close friends with Chen Huaixia, who was introduced to Chen style Tai Chi. He also met the peerless master Lu Yi for guidance and hooked up with the Fourth Prince, so he led Weng Yan and Qian Jian to found the Canal Boat Gang. After a series of battles, the Canal Gang grew and became the Qing Gang, the largest gang organization in Chinese history. The Qing Gang gradually grew and was hated by the rival gang Changle Gang. They suffered bloody revenge. Weng Yan was killed and Qian Jian fled. When passing through Taiwan, he participated in a peasant uprising and was also killed. After this great crisis, Pan Qing worked hard to solve the problem and formed an alliance with Hongmen Tiandihe, Sichuan Paoge and Northern Confucianism. After Yongzheng succeeded to the throne, the Cao Yin family was confiscated. After Pan Qing destroyed the Changle Gang and rescued Li Fengqing and Cao Xier, he saw through the world of mortals and became a Taoist priest.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Rating
Community(0)









