Judge Bao: The Fierce Swallow and the Moon

Yun Zhongyan, a rising star in the martial world, lost both parents after being persecuted by a landlord's family as a child. He spent ten years painstakingly learning martial arts, all so he could take revenge one day. When he steps in to help someone in trouble, he unexpectedly uncovers a shocking case...

[Fictional story. Do not imitate.]

[Please read the full introduction for content warnings.]

· A fan-written continuation based on the three New Justice Bao series, The Seven Heroes and Five Gallants, The Blue Blooded Loyalty, and The Kaifeng Cases. Includes the pairing Zhan Zhao × Ai Hu.

· The style aims to stay close to the original show, while adding the author's own interpretations of the characters. I'll try to keep them in character. This is probably a loosely plotted mystery story.

· Dramatic license and pure invention; this is not a historical recreation! This is not a historical recreation! This is not a historical recreation! The martial arts, illnesses, and medicines mentioned have no scientific basis. It also includes idioms and food from the wrong era, so readers looking for “authenticity” should stay away!

· An original female character has a romantic storyline with multiple original characters. If that bothers you, please don't read.

· The original characters are heterosexual, and all their relationships are boy-girl pairings. There are also a few male-male and female-male pairings.

· This is largely an ensemble story. The original protagonist, Sun Qiao, has a relatively large presence at first, but it becomes more of an ensemble story later. If that bothers you, please don't read.

· The original characters reflect the author's personal kinks to an excessive degree: [psychologically twisted] √ [unusual fetishes] √ [graphic violence] √

Read with caution! Read with caution! Read with caution!

The original protagonist isn't a good person. If you don't like him, feel free to curse him a little rather than bottle it up, but don't curse me personally. A character's values are not the author's values.