"Legend of Yipintang" is divided into two parts, which are two basically independent stories.
The upper part is "The Legend of Yipintang: The Sad Breeze" and the lower part is "The Legend of Yipintang: The Princess of Yinchuan"
It is a sequel to Jin Yong's original work "The Eight Parts of the Dragon", please see the chapter "Preface" for details.
There is a saying in the Buddhist scriptures: "Manzhu Shahua blooms for a thousand years and falls for a thousand years. The flowers and leaves will never see each other. Love is not cause and effect, fate is destined to life and death."
Love is not cause and effect, fate determines life and death...
During the reign of Song Zhezong of the Northern Song Dynasty and Xia Huizong of the Western Xia Dynasty, the Empress Dowager Liang of the Western Xia Dynasty exercised dictatorship and exercised power.
In Xixia, Yipintang and Xuanmingtang each have their own masters, and they face each other.
As a result, a conspiracy began, and the grudges from a few years ago were resolved.
However, he wished that if there was an afterlife, he could go to the Happy Valley in the Snowy Mountains to see the Manzhu Shahua...
The upper part is a story about "Sorrowful Breeze" that took place more than thirty years ago when the Xixia Kingdom chose a son-in-law.
The music in the text is "The Hard Sutra", the theme song of the 97 Wireless version of "Dragon Babu". Please press the "Esc" key to cancel the music.
Okay, admit it, climb the trap quickly -_-!