The Forbidden City Stands Up

In the last years of Kangxi's reign, Kowloon seized the throne, and the world was in chaos. There are treacherous undercurrents under the Forbidden City, and grievances and grudges arise one after another in the rivers and lakes. At that time, it was difficult for the children of the Han family to survive under the iron heel of the Manchu Qing Dynasty. In Xiakou Town, a place where dragons and snakes are mixed, there is Zhao Changsheng, a young man in the market, with a body of nine feet and the ambition of a tiger in his chest. However, his origins are a mystery, and he seems to have been abandoned by heaven. Even the stranger who can discern the secrets of heaven exclaimed that his "soul is not from this world." In order to protect Qingmei, a common man got angry and dared to use his body as an ant to offend the powerful people of the day. Upstairs in Wangjiang Tower, he sacrificed his dignity as a man and knelt down in a shocking manner, not just to survive, but to kill with one strike! Enduring humiliation is not a sign of cowardice; bending the knee is only a sign of slaying the dragon! However, the cold light of the dagger and the blood splattered on Baylor, although it was very satisfying, he also fell into the endless pursuit in the court and the world. There is a government dragnet in front of him, there are martial arts masters behind him, and there is a huge whirlpool of competition for the reserve position, which engulfs him. How can a commoner, who has neither extraordinary powers nor a prominent family background, find a way out of this intricate and complicated situation? Is it because of his lonesome courage that he served the country and the people and became a great hero? Or is the dragon lurking in the abyss, waiting for the time to move, and plotting the Jiuding world in this magnificent era? PS: The author believes that chivalry refers to the chivalrous spirit and code of conduct, which emphasizes personal moral responsibility and social justice.