Commoner Saint

When the special envoys from the vassal states came out to pray for Jiang Heng and knelt down on the top of the mountains, he was sharpening a wooden sword to teach the orphans: "The point of the sword should break the suffering of the common people and create peace for all generations. This is the way of the emperor." Decades later, on the day when the new emperor ascended the throne, the hanging wicker chair next to the dragon throne was honored with three kneels and nine kowtows. Thousands of miles away from the imperial palace, in the new city, there was a Confucian gentleman pointing his sword at the sky: "An Neng can crush his eyebrows and bend his waist to serve the powerful!" - Where the sword was swallowed, the seal pattern of "Jiang's Disciple" could be faintly seen. But the thatched cottage was already empty. Some people say that they once saw a commoner scribe who climbed to the top of Qinshan Mountain and sat under an old pine tree for dozens of days. After waking up, he laughed three times and said, "So that's it? That's it. That's it!". Then he disappeared. Only a piece of text was left on a huge stone on the side, with Zhu Pi's handwriting still fresh: "I am not a sage, but I am just borrowing five thousand years of sparks to illuminate this journey of the world." This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.