Burning Fire

At the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, the situation was turbulent. Chen Zhendong, a young man from the Jiaozhou Bay Pier, suffered a tragic death and a bloody feud. His temperament is like a raging fire, with a clear distinction between grudges and grudges. He will repay kindness and never forgive hatred. He may seem to have a hot temper, but in fact he is rough and fine, and has a careful mind. From beating up the foreman angrily for a bag of moldy rice and being forced to die; to killing bullies and setting rules in the gathering hall; to burning officers and soldiers, staining Qingdao with blood, and overcoming numerous conspiracies... This is a heroic road paved with blood and loyalty! He faces all kinds of opponents: the kind foremen who bully the good, the squires who collude with the government, the gangs that run rampant in the world, the warlords who support their troops and respect themselves, the Japanese invaders who harbor evil intentions, and even the "allies" who have their own agendas. In the intertwining of machinations and swords, he was extremely alert, resolute and uncompromising, growing from a grassroots to a troubled hero who stirred up the world. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.