The Huaihe River is the boundary, with the Zhou Dynasty farming on the south bank and the nomadic Xianbei on the north. Wars continued frequently, and the Xianbei cavalry repeatedly invaded the surrounding area.
Lingyan Temple, the source of Huai River, has monks with outstanding martial arts and profound Buddhist teachings. The disciple has no delusions and is extremely talented. When he was nineteen years old, Xianbei's powerful official became the master of Mei, and wanted to seize the Buddhist scriptures and treasures in the temple to offer to the king. The abbot understood his evil intentions and ordered Wu Wu to escape secretly with the scriptures. When the pursuers arrived, Wuwu would rather die than give in. He jumped off a cliff to express his ambition. Fortunately, he was saved by Gu Song, but the left side of his face was completely destroyed and he was blind in one eye.
On the way south, I witnessed the devastation caused by Xianbei's atrocities, and my heart was as sharp as a knife. When he met Emperor Zhou, he gave up his precepts and joined the army. The master did not order him to kill, but it seemed to be God's guidance. Wuwu was brave and good at fighting, and repeatedly performed extraordinary feats. Finally, he led the Zhou army to defeat Xianbei on the north bank of the Huai River. However, he did not kill the civilians and urged the two countries to sign a peace treaty, and the world was temporarily peaceful. Wu Wu was granted the title of great general of the country and was powerful in all directions. He often covered his face, exposing only his intact right eye to cover up the horrific scars.
Four years later, Emperor Zhou died and Prince Lu Yunqi ascended the throne.
In the war of troubled times, a killer with a Buddha's heart and a wise king who knows well about checks and balances, the fate of the monk's robe and the dragon's robe has been closely intertwined by the Huaihe River.
Intention: Peace is everywhere where the smoke rises, and there is no smoke of war within the four seas.