In the chaotic times of the late Qing Dynasty, the imperial court collapsed and foreign invaders surrounded it. Du Xinwu, a philanthropic young man from Hunan, witnessed the rampage of foreigners and the death of villagers when he was a child, and vowed to "practice martial arts and kill foreign ghosts." He was extremely talented, and when he was young, he was looking for a teacher, but no one could beat him, until he met Xu Aoshi, a strange man from Emei - this hidden master who gathered the essence of Wudang Shaolin and created the "natural" natural gate. Du Xinwu was convinced and became a disciple. After ten years of hard work, he developed a superb kung fu. He traveled southwest and south, and became powerful in the world. He was known as the "Northern and Southern Heroes".
The world is too big to accommodate a peaceful desk. Du Xinwu went north to the capital, met revolutionary Song Jiaoren, and was deeply influenced by his patriotism. He resolutely traveled east to Japan, joined the Tongmenghui, and then embarked on a journey to protect revolutionary pioneer Sun Yat-sen. From seizing a gun with bare hands outside the Tokyo Convention Center and driving away the royalist rebels, to using a small number of people to fight against a large number of people on the train, with blood splattering on the carriage, Du Xinwu used a pair of iron palms to build a great wall of flesh and blood for the swaying revolutionary fire.
However, heroes in troubled times also have regrets. In 1913, his close friend Song Jiaoren was assassinated at the Shanghai Railway Station - that was the only time Du Xinwu was not by his side. Du Xinwu, who had lost his best friend, abandoned his official position and went into seclusion, hiding in the world, but he never deviated from his original intention of "a great chivalrous person serving the country and the people". As the War of Resistance Against Japan broke out, Japanese Chief Doihara Kenji lured him into a fake post with a check of two million yuan. Du Xinwu tore up the check in public and rebuffed the enemy. In his later years, he lived in Changsha and taught his skills to his apprentices. Throughout his life, he wore a commoner's body and observed the integrity of chivalry.
In 1953, Du Xinwu died of illness in Changsha at the age of eighty-four. His life was the life of a commoner knight, a life of walking between temples and rivers and lakes, and protecting his faith and his country with his flesh and blood.
Philosophy: Although Du Xinwu was a commoner knight, he spent his life walking between temples and rivers and lakes, protecting his faith and his country with his own flesh and blood.