Xiao Yi, a Khitan surname, worshiped under the Shaolin sect on the orders of Emperor Yelv Zongzhen of the Liao Dynasty, in order to one day lead his army south to the Central Plains and cooperate with the inside and outside.
Xiao Yitian is a martial arts prodigy. Under the instruction of his mentor Xuan Quan, he has outstanding martial arts skills and excels in martial arts. He even worships Wang Jiantong, the leader of the Beggar Clan, and is honored as the leader of the Beggar Clan. Although Xiao Yi was ordered by Emperor Yelu Hongji of the Liao Dynasty to destroy Shaolin and the Beggar Clan, an important martial arts town in the Central Plains, he was influenced by his two mentors since childhood and became a hero, chivalrous and upright, and did not follow the orders.
Yelu Hongji was furious and sent people to expose Xiao Yi's life experience, causing Xiao Yi to live in exile. He even personally led an elite army to invade Yanmen Pass.
In order to make the Liao emperor retreat, Xiao Yi captured Yelu Hongji in front of the two armies and forced him to agree to return to the court. He drank an arrow and committed suicide, but was saved by an expert.
Xiao Yi spent the rest of his life resolving the crisis of the Beggar Gang, quelling the Tubo rebellion, disintegrating Manichaeism, and eliminating the martial arts catastrophe in the Central Plains.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
Reader comments
. . I wonder if beer is not served at the banquet. It would be fine if it was white wine. Beer. . . Forget it
. . I wonder if beer is not served at the banquet. It would be fine if it was white wine. Beer. . . Forget it