Broken Halberd's Loyal Soul: the Life of the Tragic Hero Li Gang

In the late Northern Song Dynasty, it was stormy and dark. In the official residence of Xiuzhou, Li Gang was born on a thundering night. His grandfather saw that his palm was like a halberd and gave him the title "Bo Ji", which planted the original intention of "holding the sword to defend the country". In Imperial College, he and Chen Dong had a heated debate on the law of young crops. He climbed the Iron Tower and denounced Huashi Gang. He used his pen as a halberd and swore that he would "not be a disobedient minister." During the Jingkang Incident, the Jin army marched southward, and Li Gang was ordered to do so in the face of danger. He wrote in blood "If you abandon the ancestral temple, I will die first", forcing Huizong to abdicate and help Qinzong ascend the throne and establish the Yan regime. During the defense of Tokyo, he personally risked arrows and stones, attacked goose carts with fire, and the blood of father and son spilled on the city wall; in the court hall, he fought with Li Bangyan and other peace leaders in court, smashed the map of the ceded territories, and splashed ink on the old monument of Chanyuan, in an effort to resist the peace proposal for ceded territories. However, the emperor's heart is unpredictable. He was demoted seven times, from Zhenzhou to Qiongzhou, from Bianjing to Wanan. He always used a broken halberd and pen holder as a blade. During his demotion, he dredged rivers and provided relief to the victims. He kept writing and recording his experiences in the fight against gold. He was a lonely night watchman, watching helplessly as the two emperors of Hui and Qin were kidnapped, the Southern Song Dynasty was established but was dismissed, and the 7,000-word "Ten Comments" ended up being empty. In the tenth year of Shaoxing, on his sick bed, he pointed to the north and dictated his will: "May your Majesty never Don't forget the two saints and never abandon the Central Plains." He passed away suddenly. The broken halberd penholder and jade bracelet fragments were buried together in Liangxi, but after a thousand years they became monuments to the national spirit - the bloodstains carved into the pine wood of the imperial case, the "people are the foundation of the country" city bricks that the people risked their lives to protect, Li Gang's life, the tragedy of civil servants holding swords, and the spiritual backbone of resisting foreign enemies.