The Secrets of Those Legends

In Yuezhou Prefecture in the mid-Ming Dynasty, there was a rich landscape town at the foot of Laishan Mountain and next to Changshui River. There was Chenjia Village in the town, and a monster "Chen Sanpi" came out of Chenjia Village. At this time, the three skins are "slobbering on one's face, licking one's skin and criticizing one's bones, and scratching one's skin." Under the blessings of his ancestors and fathers, Chen Sanpi, a young landowner, was "like a fish in water" in that era when worshiping immortals and seeking Taoism, science and ignorance were intertwined. This disturbed the whole family and even the whole village. His father Chen Yingqi had no choice but to ask his friend Qin Taoist Master to accept him as his disciple, hoping to use the "Tao" to cross him. Qin Laodao lived up to his trust. Although his Taoism was average, he was "taught" properly. Not only did Chen Sanpi learn the ability to "call for wind and rain", but he also guided him to "return to the prodigal son for gold." At this time, the three skins are "good skin, positive energy, good skin, protecting the country, good skin color, helping the poor." The purpose of this book is to describe the political, economic and local culture of a specific period in history through the struggle process from grassroots commoners to petty officials and various mortal phenomena. It is inspiring and thought-provoking!