Tame Animals

Jianghu never left this town The trembling copper chain in the back alley of the dyeing house scares away vicious dogs, the swifts in the stables of the inn peck the hair of swordsmen, the ant array in the teahouse deciphers the mystery of copper coins, and the hibernating snakes in the ruined temple in the wind and snow are arrayed like a military book - the lame young man Liu Ming has spent fifty-eight years to prove that the real martial arts is not in the meridians and acupuncture points, but in the gaps between the flapping wings of cicadas, the rhythm of snakes hesitating, and the secret words transmitted by the tentacles of ants. When people in the world of martial arts passed through the seventy-two broken swords with crow feathers, they finally realized at the unknown grave: this beast-taming master who had never stepped out of Qingshi Town had already tied up the aura of the entire martial arts world with silver threads of spider silk. Only a line of claw marks remains on the faded animal stickers on the bark of the locust tree: **Heaven and earth are a cage, all living things can be tamed** The full text adopts the mode of melodrama, using five scenes that condense time and space to analyze the ultimate showdown between traditional martial arts and the laws of nature. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.