Introduction to "Snow on the Inkstone, Moon on the Sword"
In the late spring in the south of the Yangtze River, in the mist of apricot blossoms, the well-known Shen Yanzhi picks up Xie Lin, a swordsman in black clothes who is carrying a secret letter. A chase at the Zhenguo Palace makes the two unexpectedly bound. From night conversations in the old house in Suzhou, to sneaking through the secret passages of the dilapidated temple in the capital, to protecting each other in life and death on the eve of the palace coup, they work side by side to break through the maelstrom of power, using their soft swords to "follow the waves" and the cold light of the green steel sword to tear away the haze of conspiracy.
After the storm subsided, the two retreated to the south of the Yangtze River. Unexpectedly, there was a sudden flood and hidden piles. They also met Su Wenxuan, the son of a salt merchant, and Lu Jingxing, a chess fanatic. The two pairs of people's hearts gradually became warm in the atmosphere of post-disaster reconstruction - Shen Yanzhi's gentleness melted Xie Lin's coldness, and Su Wenxuan's leaping into Lu Jingxing's indifference.
Brewing wine with apricot blossoms, discussing swords under the moon, the lingering evil in the court, and the turmoil in the rivers and lakes are rising again. Four periods of life are intertwined. Between the tenderness of Jiangnan and the chill of the capital, a legend about trust, protection and heartbeat is written.
Purpose: To break through the haze of power and conspiracy with chivalry, to keep warm the coldness of the rivers and lakes, and to depict true feelings in troubled times