On the day when the imperial edict "Suppress Bandits" was struck with a sword, Lin Chongfeng was stuffing the last half of a piece of cake into a hungry boy, and the tip of the spear was still dripping with the blood of corrupt officials. In these troubled times, he was the "evil bandit" painted by the court, but he was the "living Bodhisattva" that the people knelt down and worshiped.
When Mu Wanqing suffered a hemorrhage in the delivery room, he kicked over Wen's mother-in-law who had "protected the young and abandoned the older": "If she dies, I don't want this child!" On a rainy night in a cave, he bet and drank with the incognito prince and discussed the equalization of land. A "Taoist" jade pendant secretly sealed the alliance between the king and his ministers.
He wrote the "People's Livelihood Policy" on death row and mobilized the rebel army on the border. He used the ruthlessness of a bandit to promote new policies: cutting down corrupt officials, changing farm tools, protecting female doctors, and trampling on the rule that "women cannot take scientific examinations" under his feet.
When the old nobles led troops to surround the village, the dragon flag was raised on the other side of the Yellow River - the enemy commander pulled off his cloak and revealed a jade pendant of the same style as his: "The promise made in the rain back then must be fulfilled!" The bandit leader and the emperor stood side by side, from starving to death in the fields to thousands of miles of smoke. This legend of a madman who protects his wife and a confidant is burning every page!
