Most people have seen the deeds of Quanzhen leader Wang Chongyang and the Seven Quanzhen Sons from Mr. Jin Yong's martial arts masterpiece The Legend of the Condor Heroes, and they are also familiar figures. However, most people probably know very little about their real life stories. This book uses literary and historical materials to restore the real Quanzhen leader and the seven Quanzhen disciples, giving you a refreshing new master of the sect. You will find from this that their deeds are far more important than what Mr. Jin Yong described. Like Bodhidharma and Zhang Sanfeng, they founded their own doctrines and sects, developed and expanded them, and have been passed down to this day, making great contributions to the development of Taoism! "Since ancient times, heroes have suffered many hardships." They also have many fates. They also have soul-stirring love and hatred between their children, and they also have thrilling grievances in the world. It depends on the true founder of the Taoist sect, the real historical legend, all in the Quanzhen leader...
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
Reader comments
I heard that Quanzhen was the dog of the Jinren and the Yuanren, so he developed better than Zheng in the Yuan Dynasty and became a national master. Is it true?
Comments on Chapter 15 of "Infinite Two-Dimensional Travel: Starting from Giants" written by Sanyu Yehua: I don't pursue handsomeness at all, I guess I am a psychopath (the number of flowers reached 3000, an additional chapter will be added).
I heard that Quanzhen was the dog of the Jinren and the Yuanren, so he developed better than Zheng in the Yuan Dynasty and became a national master. Is it true?
Comments on Chapter 15 of "Infinite Two-Dimensional Travel: Starting from Giants" written by Sanyu Yehua: I don't pursue handsomeness at all, I guess I am a psychopath (the number of flowers reached 3000, an additional chapter will be added).