This is a novel that combines historical reality and time-travel imagination. Yue Fei stepped into Huangmei four times and wrote his lifelong work "Essential Theory of Martial Arts" here. This book was later called "Wu Mu's Suicide Note" by the world, and became the secret book of the supreme martial arts master.
The biggest highlight of the novel is the addition of the time traveler Yue Ling. Eight hundred years later, this postdoctoral fellow in physical chemistry returned to the Southern Song Dynasty with modern knowledge and ancestral Yue Family Boxing skills and became Yue Fei's nephew. His appearance is not a simple golden finger, but a deep collision between a modern soul and an ancient hero - what he has to face is the pain of knowing the ending of history but being unable to explain it, and the struggle of watching Yue Fei step towards Fengbo Pavilion but being unable to change.
After Yue Fei's death, a bloody storm swept the world. Minions of Qin Hui, wolf guards of the Jin Kingdom, remnants of the Liao Dynasty, Mongolian spies, Japanese ninjas, and knights from various sects, all stared at the "Essential Theory of Martial Arts". Thrilling battles for snatching and protecting are unfolding among the Huangmei mountains and rivers.
The author's writing is vivid, showing both the brutality of battlefield fighting and the warmth of folk life. The fates of low-level characters such as Zhao Dahu, Zhou Heizi, Chen Sanshui, and Xing Xiuniang are intertwined with the choices of Yue Fei and Yue Ling, woven into the human world in the late Southern Song Dynasty.
This is not a refreshing article about pursuing gratification and revenge, but a profound reflection on perseverance, inheritance and the survival of civilization. It asks: When heroes fall, courts are dim, and foreign enemies press on, how should the spirit of a nation be passed on to the next generation?
The answer is hidden in the mountains and rivers of Huangmei, and in the backbone of every ordinary person.
Open this book and you will hear the heartbeat of eight hundred years ago.
