Don't ask, my Taoist ancestor is really a bandit leader.
At the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, in the Wumeng Mountains of Guizhou, banditry was rampant on the commercial roads on both sides of the Sancha River.
Young Zhang Youkai was robbed by bandits, his family was destroyed, and he had no choice but to wander around. When his life was in danger, he was fortunately saved by Zhang Jingshan, a boy of the same age.
He tempered his bones in troubled times, bravely fought tigers to save people, and became famous in one battle. He studied the Tao Te Ching and acquired Feng Shui, divination and other skills, which allowed him to glimpse hope in desperate situations many times.
Later, he got caught up in the discussion about his dangerous Seven Kills fate and entered the world of martial arts to work hard. Many years later, he had no choice but to become a bandit, but he stuck to his bottom line and became a principled bandit.
Later, he rescued the village from danger, took Youkai Cave as his base, and took advantage of the steep terrain of Wumeng Mountain and the secret passages of the cave to start a life-and-death game with many fierce bandit forces. The Yi knowledge he learned became the key to breaking through dangerous situations and holding on to his stronghold.
Many caves are occupied by bandits from all sides, and countless treasures are buried deep in them. The wooden box left by Zhang Youkai contains the map and key to the treasure house, which will bring death to the holder.
From a lonely boy to a gang leader, he protected his morality amidst the light of swords and sought survival in the bloody storm.
The fight of blood and fire, the choice between profit and justice, writes a passionate legend of grievances, regional secrets, and warmth in troubled times in the vastness of Wumeng Mountain.
There are not many ups and downs in the plot in the book, and most of them are adapted from real events. If you are interested in Yi studies, divination and numerology, and customs, please read it patiently.