Martial Arts: in the Ming Dynasty, the Sword Pointed at Kyushu

In May of the third year of Jiajing's reign in the Ming Dynasty, Lin's wife, a native of Ji County, Weihui Prefecture, Henan Province, gave birth to her third son in the ninth month of her pregnancy. Due to premature birth, her third son cried softly and had a low body temperature. Lin Mu, the former Jinyiwei Lin clan, saw that his son's arms were symmetrically distributed with green birthmarks, and he was sure that this son was extraordinary. And because the third son was only nine months pregnant, he named him Lin Sanjiu, hoping that the nickname would make him easier to support! As a child, Sanjiu liked to dance with her father's wooden dagger. From then on, the dream of pointing the sword at Kyushu sprouted... His father praised: "My son Sanjiu has the qualifications to be the top scholar in martial arts!" The doctor and shopkeeper praised him profusely: "Hua Tuo, the master medicine boy, is still alive!" When I first met Lu Bing when I was eight years old, I muttered: "This is what a real man should do." At the age of fifteen, his internal strength has reached a high level. He met Lu Bing for the first time and learned martial arts. He strengthened his belief in traveling across the country, defeating the powerful with his sword, and looking at all the small mountains! "I use the strength of the whole country to sharpen my sword and leave the mark of chivalry and righteousness on people's hearts... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.