During the Warring States Period, there was a young man named Ying in the Shouling Mausoleum of Yan State. He was born lame and was teased as a child. Hearing that there was a very beautiful "footwork" in Handan, he made up his mind to go to Handan to learn how to walk.
For two thousand years, people have laughed at him - saying that he failed to learn how to walk, and instead forgot how to walk, and crawled back in the end. But the truth is: what he learned was not walking at all, but the "tip dance" that was popular in all countries at that time - a dance in which he raises his heels and spins on his toes, which preceded European ballet by nearly two thousand years.
Ying followed the Yan State envoy across the Taihang Mountains and arrived at Handan. He was learning to dance in the dance studio. He felt excruciating pain when he pressed his legs. He stood on tiptoe until his legs shook, but he gritted his teeth and remained silent.
A year later, Ying Xuecheng returned to China. He brought the dances of Handan back to the State of Yan, and let the people of Yan dance with the shadow of Handan.
Many years later, by the Yishui River, Jing Ke was going to assassinate the King of Qin. In the crowd, an old man suddenly jumped onto the wine table, stood on tiptoes, and spun around like a crane.
Someone recognized him - he was a young boy who went to Handan to learn dance.
Old Taoist Yeyun is right: he is not here to learn to walk, he is here to learn to fly.
Concept: An epic interpretation of toddlers in Handan