Among the many stories in Jian Wang San, there is an inconspicuous story about a Taoist priest going down the mountain that caught my attention. His name is Fang Qingya, and he is one of the countless disciples of Chunyang Palace. He came down the mountain because of a conflict with a disciple in the sect. After he came down from the mountain, he did some ridiculous things unintentionally, so he was taken to the deaf-mute village for punishment by Wanhua disciples. At this time, everyone in Chunyang believed that he was corrupt, and only his friend Yu Zhuocheng desperately rescued him from Dongfang Yuxuan. Years later, Yu Zhuocheng fell in love with a woman from the Demon Cult and was hunted down by a prominent sect. Only Fang Qingya stood up and stood in front of them, living up to his kindness. Although Fang Qingya's story is not soul-stirring, he is indeed the person who best embodies the spirit of martial arts. It is said that "words must be followed, deeds must be resolute, and one's promises must be true. If one does not love one's body, he will suffer the hardships of a soldier." This story stuck with me, and I finally decided to flesh out the story of "a scholar dies for his confidant" in the form of a novel.
Concept: martial arts, Jianghu