
I, Wuhan University, Am the Best Hero in the Song Dynasty
我,武大,大宋第一好汉
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- Completed
- Length
- 165k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Qidian
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One Hundred and Eight Generals—Four—Tianxianxing—Ruyunlong Gongsun Sheng
Gongsun Sheng is a character in "Water Margin". He is nicknamed Ruyunlong, his Taoist name is Yiqing, and he is a native of Jizhou. He formed a sworn alliance with Chao Gai, Wu Yong and other seven people, and together they robbed the birthday card, and then went to Liangshan to join the gang. Later, he left Liangshan and returned to his hometown to visit his mother. He was not invited back by Dai Zong until he defeated Gaotang Prefecture. When Liangshan gathered in Yiyi, he ranked fourth and went to Yingtian Xianxing to be in charge of the secret military advisor. Before the expedition to Fangla, he returned to Jizhou and devoted himself to Taoism.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Five—Tian Yong Star—Dadao Guan Sheng
Guan Sheng, a character in the Chinese classic novel "Water Margin", nicknamed Dadao, ranked fifth among the heroes of Liangshan and the first among the Five Tiger Generals of the Horse Army. He was named Yingtian Yongxing, a native of Jieliang, Hedong (today's Yuncheng, Shanxi), and was a famous general of the Three Kingdoms. A descendant of Yu, he is proficient in the art of war and is accustomed to wielding a Qinglong Yanyue Sword. He was originally an inspector of Pudong. Because Liangshan attacked Beijing, he was recommended to Cai Jing by Xuanzan. He led troops to attack Liangshan to break the siege of Beijing. He fought against Lin Chong and Qin Ming. Song Jiang was afraid of harming Guan Sheng, so he withdrew his troops and stopped fighting. Later, Wu Yong arranged for Hu Yanzhuo to fake surrender and lure Guan Sheng's troops into Songjiang Dazhai. Guan Sheng was dragged off the saddle by scratching hook and captured alive. Guan Sheng felt Song Jiang's benevolence and loyalty, so he surrendered to Liangshan. Cai Jing mobilized troops to attack Liangshan, Guan Sheng defeated Shan Tinggui, and Shan Tinggui surrendered to Liangshan. After being recruited to conquer the Liao Kingdom, Tian Hu, Wang Qing, and Fang La, he was named the chief military officer of Daming Mansion. One day, while returning home after military training, he fell off his horse while drunk. As a result, he fell seriously ill and soon died of illness.
Landscape pictures
Outwit the birth chart
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty-Three—Tianweixing—Jiuwenlong Shijin
Shi Jin, the first of the 108 generals in the novel "Water Margin", is the son of Shi Taigong of Shijia Village, one of the eight generals in a hundred, ranked 23rd among the Liangshan heroes, and the seventh among the Eight Tiger Cavalry and Pioneer Envoy of the Horse Army, and went to Yingtianweixing. Shi Jin is the apprentice of Wang Jin, the instructor of the 800,000 Imperial Guards in Tokyo. Because he has nine green dragons tattooed on his body, he is known as the "Nine-Patterned Dragon". After Shi Jin, Zhu Wu, Chen Da, and Yang Chun gathered in Shaohua Mountain, they were imprisoned because they failed to assassinate the governor of Huazhou. Later, they were rescued in the fifty-eighth chapter of "Wu Yong Earns Gold and Receives a Pendant, Song Jiang Makes Huashan in Xiyue", and all Shaohua Mountain members went to Liangshan. When the heroes of Liangshan conquered Fang La, Shi Jin, the "Nine Pattern Dragon", was shot to death by an arrow in front of Yuling Pass.
One hundred and eight generals—twenty-six—the longevity star—Hun Jianglong Li Jun
Li Jun is a character in "Water Margin", nicknamed Hunjianglong, from Luzhou. He was originally a Yangtze River boatman and a smuggler in salt. He was a tyrant in Jieyang Mountains. Later, he participated in the rescue of Song Jiang and made a big fuss in Jiangzhou. He was one of the 29 heroes of Bailong Temple. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals, ranked 26th, and served as the leader of the navy. During the campaign against the four bandits, he commanded the navy and made many military exploits. After pacifying Fangla, he pretended to be ill and went into seclusion. He went overseas with Tong Wei and others and became the leader of Siam.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty-Seven—Sky Sword Star—Li Di Tai Sui Ruan Xiaoer
Ruan Xiaoer, nicknamed "Li Di Tai Sui", one of the 108 generals, ranked 27th among the heroes of Liangshan, and the second leader of the navy of the Four Villages of Liangshan. Brothers Ruan Xiaoer, Ruan Xiaowu, and Ruan Xiaoqi are from Shijie Village next to Liangshanbo. They are all outstanding in martial arts and have a sense of loyalty. They dare to go through fire and water for their brothers. The red-haired ghost Liu Tang wandered the rivers and lakes and heard the news about the birthday card. Wu Yong persuaded the three Ruan brothers to collude with each other. Together with Chao Gai, they numbed Yang Zhi with Mongolian sweat medicine in Huangnigang and outsmarted the birthday card. The Jeju government sent He Tao to the county to capture Chao Gai and others. Fortunately, Song Jiang notified them in advance that all the heroes took refuge in Shijie Village. When the officers and soldiers caught up, they were all wiped out by the Ruan Xiaoer brothers in Luweigang. Gao Qiu and others attacked Liangshanbo several times, and the second brother Ruan Xiao led the navy to show off and achieve great achievements. During the expedition to Fangla, he was defeated in Wulongling and committed suicide. After his death, he was granted the title of Chungwuro.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Thirteen—Tian Guxing—Hua Monk Lu Zhishen
Lu Zhishen, whose real name is Luda and nicknamed Huasheng, is a character in the classic novel "Water Margin" written by Shi Naian. Lu Zhishen was originally under the jurisdiction of the Weizhou Jinglue Prefecture. He beat a bully in Guanxi to death with three punches due to an injustice. In order to avoid being arrested by the government, he became a monk and became a monk, and his legal name was Zhishen. Later, because of the rescue of Lin Chong, he wandered around the world and fell into grass in Erlong Mountain with Yang Zhi and Wu Song. After Sanshan gathered together, he joined Liangshanbo. He was one of the eight generals in a hundred, ranked thirteenth, with the star number Tianguxing, and served as the infantry leader. After accepting the recruitment, he made military exploits in the battle against the four bandits. After capturing Fang La alive, he passed away in Liuhe Temple in Hangzhou and was given a posthumous gift to Zen Master Yilie Zhaoji The most representative hero on Liangshan
One Hundred Single Eighth General - Fifteen - Tianlixing - Double Spear General Dong Ping
Dong Ping is a character in "Water Margin", nicknamed Shuangqiang Jiang, and his surname was from Shangdang County, Hedong. He was originally the warden of the Dongping Prefecture, but was later captured alive by Song Jiang and returned to Liangshan. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals, ranked fifteenth, and served as the five tiger generals of the horse army. Because he often takes the lead, he is also called Dong Yicheng. He made many military exploits when conquering the four bandits. He died in Dusong Pass during the expedition to Fangla, and was granted the title of Zhongwu Lang.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Eighteen—God Blessed Star—Golden Gunner Xu Ning
Xu Ning is a character in the Chinese classic novel "Water Margin". He is nicknamed the Golden Gunman and is a native of Tokyo. He was originally a teacher of the Golden Spear Class of the Forbidden Army. He was good at using hooks, sickles and spears. Later, he was dragged up to Liangshan by his cousin Tang Long and defeated the chain of armor and horses. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals in Liangshan, ranked 18th, and was appointed to the Heavenly Blessing Star. He was the second of the eight hussars and pioneer envoys of the horse army, guarding the Zhengdong Dry Village. When he was conquering Fangla, he was shot by a poisonous arrow in Hangzhou and died in Xiuzhou. He was named Zhongwu Lang.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty—Speed Star—Divine Taibao Dai Zong
Dai Zong is a character in the Chinese classic novel "Water Margin". He is nicknamed the Shenxing Taibao. He was originally a prisoner in Jiangzhou and was able to travel eight hundred miles a day. He once conspired with the Liangshan heroes to forge letters from Cai Jing to rescue Song Jiang, but was discovered and sentenced to beheading. He was rescued by the Liangshan heroes, so he went to Liangshan to join the gang and was one of the twenty-nine heroes of the White Dragon Temple. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals in Liangshan, ranked 20th, and served as the chief of the general detective. After conquering Fangla, he was granted control of the capital of Yanzhou Prefecture. He later resigned and became a monk in Yuemiao Temple, where he finally died laughing.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty-One—Tian Yi Xing—Red-haired Ghost Liu Tang
Liu Tang is a character in "Water Margin", nicknamed the red-haired ghost, and is a native of Dongluzhou. He formed a sworn alliance with Chao Gai, Wu Yong and other seven people, and together they robbed the birthday card. Later, they went to Liangshan to join the gang, and they were Chao Gai's confidants. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he ranked 21st and one of the 108 generals. He served as the leader of the infantry. He died in Hangzhou during the expedition to Fangla and was awarded the title of Zhongwu Lang.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty-Two—Death Star—Black Whirlwind Li Kui
Li Kui is an important character in the Chinese classical novel "Water Margin" and one of the most important characters in the Yuan drama "Water Margin". Li Kui was born thick and dark, and was nicknamed "Black Whirlwind". He is a native of Luzhang Village, Yishui County, Yizhou (now part of Yishui County, Linyi City, Shandong Province). Because he beat someone to death, he escaped from prison, but was pardoned and was left by Dai Zong to serve as a prisoner in Jiangzhou. In order to save Song Jiang, Li Kui robbed the execution ground and made a fuss with others in Jiangzhou. He wanted to carry his mother to Liangshan to enjoy the blessings. However, because his mother was killed by a tiger in Yiling, Li Kui killed a den of four tigers in anger. Li Kui has extraordinary arm strength and is good at using a pair of axes. He is also one of the 108 generals. When Liangshan was ranked, he ranked 22nd. He was the fifth infantry leader in Liangshan and was on the top of the Heavenly Killing Star. After Liangshan was recruited, he followed the army to conquer Liao Kingdom, Tian Hu, Wang Qing, and Fang La; after the war, he was named the governor of Runzhou, Zhenjiang. After Song Jiang was poisoned by drinking the poisonous wine sent by Gao Qiu and other traitorous ministers, he was worried that Li Kui would rebel again and take revenge, so he asked Li Kui to drink the poisoned wine as well, and Li Kui subsequently died.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty-Two—Death Star—Black Whirlwind Li Kui
Li Kui is an important character in the Chinese classical novel "Water Margin" and one of the most important characters in the Yuan drama "Water Margin". Li Kui was born thick and dark, and was nicknamed "Black Whirlwind". He is a native of Luzhang Village, Yishui County, Yizhou (now part of Yishui County, Linyi City, Shandong Province). Because he beat someone to death, he escaped from prison, but was pardoned and was left by Dai Zong to serve as a prisoner in Jiangzhou. In order to save Song Jiang, Li Kui robbed the execution ground and made a fuss with others in Jiangzhou. He wanted to carry his mother to Liangshan to enjoy the blessings. However, because his mother was killed by a tiger in Yiling, Li Kui killed a den of four tigers in anger. Li Kui has extraordinary arm strength and is good at using a pair of axes. He is also one of the 108 generals. When Liangshan was ranked, he ranked 22nd. He was the fifth infantry leader in Liangshan and was on the top of the Heavenly Killing Star. After Liangshan was recruited, he followed the army to conquer Liao Kingdom, Tian Hu, Wang Qing, and Fang La; after the war, he was named the governor of Runzhou, Zhenjiang. After Song Jiang was poisoned by drinking the poisonous wine sent by Gao Qiu and other traitorous ministers, he was worried that Li Kui would rebel again and take revenge, so he asked Li Kui to drink the poisoned wine as well, and Li Kui subsequently died.
One hundred and eight generals - twenty-eight - Tianjingxing - Chuanhuo'er Zhang Heng
Zhang Heng is a character in the Chinese classic novel "Water Margin". He is nicknamed Chuan Huo'er and is a native of Jiangzhou. He was originally a boatman in Xunyang and was a local tyrant with his younger brother Zhang Shun. Later, he participated in the rescue of Song Jiang and made a big fuss in Jiangzhou. He was one of the 29 heroes of Bailong Temple. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals, ranked 28th, and went to Yingtian Jingxing (one is the balance star), and was the leader of the navy. He died of illness in Hangzhou during the campaign against Fangla and was posthumously named Zhongwu Lang.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Twenty-Nine—Heavenly Sin Star—Short-lived Erlang Ruan Xiaowu
Ruan Xiaowu, nicknamed "Short-lived Erlang", is one of the 108 generals, the 29th in Liangshan's ranking, the fourth among the eight naval leaders in Liangshan, and is on the Sin Star. Ruan Xiaowu ranks second among the three Ruan brothers. He grew up in Shijie Village and made a living by fishing. He robbed the birthday card in Huangnigang and fled back to Liangshanbo due to the police pursuit. He defeated He Tao with his brothers. Gao Qiu led his army to encircle Liangshan, and Ruan Xiaowu fought bravely to kill the enemy in the water. He and Tong Wei were stationed in the northeast water village of Liangshan. Later, when he followed Song Jiang to conquer Fang La, he did detailed work, but was killed by Prime Minister Lou. He was the last hero who died in Liangshan.
One Hundred and Eight Generals - Thirty - Tianxingxing - Baitiao Zhang Shun in the Waves
Zhang Shun is a character in "Water Margin", nicknamed Langli Baitiao, from Jiangzhou. He dominated the Xunyang River with his brother in his early years, and later went to Jiangzhou to work as a fisherman. He participated in rescuing Song Jiang and causing great trouble in Jiangzhou. He was one of the twenty-nine heroes of Bailong Temple. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals, ranked 30th, and served as the leader of the navy. He captured Gao Qiu alive in a water battle against the official army. He died in the battle at Yongjinmen in Hangzhou during the expedition to Fangla. Because of his meritorious service in "capturing Fang Tianding's soul", he was posthumously awarded the title of General of Jinhua.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Thirty-One—Heavenly Defeat Star—Living Yama Ruan Xiaoqi
Ruan Xiaoqi, nicknamed "Living Yama", is a character in the novel "Water Margin". Together with his brothers Ruan Xiaoer and Ruan Xiaowu, he is one of the 108 generals. He is the 31st hero among the heroes of Liangshan; the eight-member leader of the Liangshan Shui Army ranks sixth and is the defeated star of Yingtian. Later, during the conquest of Fangla, Ruan Xiaoqi's two brothers were killed respectively, and only Ruan Xiaoqi survived. After the victory, he was supposed to be appointed as the "Commander of the Gaitian Army". However, after defeating Fangla, Ruan Xiaoqi wore the dragon robe that Fangla left behind. After returning to the court, Ruan Xiaoqi was sued by the traitors Tong Guan and Cai Jing, saying that he intended to rebel. The imperial court then took away Ruan Xiaoqi's official title and demoted him to a commoner. However, he was overjoyed and took his mother back to Shijie Village to make a living by fishing, and he lived to be sixty years old.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Thirty-Two—Tianlao Star—Yang Xiong
Yang Xiong is a character in the Chinese classic novel "Water Margin". He is nicknamed Bingguansuo and is a native of Henan. He was originally the prisoner and executioner of the city cao in Jizhou. He and Shi Xiu were sworn brothers. They went to Liangshan to fall into poverty because of killing their adulterous wife. When Liangshan gathered for justice, he was one of the 108 generals, ranked 32nd, and served as the "Tianlao Star". He was one of the leaders of the infantry. After conquering Fangla, he died of illness in Hangzhou and was posthumously named Zhongwu Lang.
One Hundred and Eight Generals—Thirty-Three—Tian Huixing—Desperate Saburo Shi Xiu
He was born in Jiangnan, his parents died when he was young, and he lived in Jizhou selling firewood. He was good at martial arts and loved fighting injustices, so he was nicknamed "Desperate Saburo". On the streets of Jizhou, he and Yang Xiong became sworn brothers due to fighting against injustice. After three attacks on Zhujiazhuang, Shi Xiu deliberately let Sun Li catch him and sneaked into the village to act as an internal response. Lu Junyi was trapped in Daming Mansion and was about to be beheaded. Shi Xiu jumped off the building to rob the execution ground and saved Lu Junyi's life. Because he didn't know the roads in the city, he was picked up by Liang Zhongshu and sent to death row together with Lu Junyi. After Liangshan troops attacked Daming Mansion, they rescued Shi Xiu and Lu Junyi. Shi Xiu became the eighth infantry leader of Liangshan. He and Yang Xiong were stationed in the Xishan area. He was one of the 108 generals. He was the 33rd in the ranking of Liangshan heroes and went to Yingtian Huixing. During the expedition against Fangla, he, Shi Jin, Yang Chun and other six people were shot dead by Fangla's general Pang Wanchun at Yuling Pass. After his death, he was posthumously named "Zhongwu Lang". His heroic deeds such as "Wisely Killing Pei Ruhai", "Havoc in Cuiping Mountain", "Exploring Zhujiazhuang", etc. Are widely spread among the people through storytelling, opera and other methods.
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