Jiang Gourd

Su Ran, a young man from Qingping Town, carries a "Secret Book of Jianghu" full of graffiti. His biggest dream is to become a hero - even if he blocks a horse and will be knocked into a candied haws stall, practices iron sand palm to knock pots out of the pot, and falls into a pig pen when he starts Qinggong. It wasn't until he met Lao Zhangtou, who had half a plum blossom hidden in his pipe, that he realized that there was more to the world than just "step forward" in the secret book, and that there was also the reality of squatting on the threshold of a ruined temple and teaching him "first learn to hide from horses and then learn to stop them." A shabby book full of loopholes connects a group of people who don't follow the routine: bandits who grow radish, scholars who pirate poetry collections, hidden masters who write down "internal skills" as recipes... It was hundreds of years ago when the "peerless secret book" that people in the world were snatching up was revealed. A collection of jokes, when the so-called "respectable people" are busy using their obsession to make profits, Su Ran understands: A hero does not need a sword to fight against mountains and rivers, but he is a real hero if he can protect the sweetness of a bunch of candied haws, and can turn the "unstoppable horse" into his own path in the world. This is not a story about swords and swords, but a story about "chivalrous bones grow out of stupid skills, and gentleness is hidden in fireworks" - after all, who stipulates that heroes can't like to eat candied haws?