Across Kyushu: Chronicles of the Four Young Masters of the Warring States Period

More than two thousand years ago, the land of China was in the most turbulent and turbulent period of the Warring States Period, with seven heroes standing side by side, heroes vying for the throne, swords and swords among the nations, and blood and rain in the wild. It was an era where iron and blood were intertwined, and it was also a time when ideas and wisdom burst out. In this era, war drums sound, horns sound, millions of cavalry gallop on the battlefield, and beacon smoke covers the sky; hundreds of schools of thought contend, and thousands of words stir up the temples, and the lingering sound lingers. The world is like a churning melting pot, training countless romantic figures in ancient and modern times. In this turbulent stage, there are four young masters who are leading the way and are famous throughout the country. They are of noble birth but do not rely on their power to be arrogant. They have benevolence and righteousness and attract heroes from all over the world. Their houses are crowded with cars and horses, and there are three thousand diners under their doors. As long as they give an order, the princes and princes thousands of miles away will hold their breath and concentrate. , Bowed down to listen to the Prime Minister, they could not only move people with their benevolence, but also control the enemy with their power, they could not only establish a reputation with their chivalry, but also be able to stabilize the country with their wisdom. They were Tian Wen, Lord Mengchang of Qi State, Zhao Sheng, Lord Pingyuan of Zhao State, Wei Wuji, Lord Xinling of Wei State, and Huang Xie, Lord Chunshen of Chu State. Later generations respected them as the "Four Young Masters of the Warring States Period". Lord Mengchang suffered many hardships since he was a child, and was almost abandoned several times, but with his perseverance and strategy, he attracted the best talents from all over the world, and his magnanimity shocked the nine provinces; Lord Pingyuan treated his scholars generously, and his disciples were full of talents and fierce generals. The sergeants in Chang'an City regarded it as the greatest honor to be able to join his disciples. Lord Xinling was unparalleled in his chivalry, and his battle of "stealing the talisman to save Zhao" shocked the world, and became an eternal model in the hearts of scholars; Lord Chunshen was both wise and brave, and helped the Chu country in danger, but because of his excessive power, he died in chaos, leaving a sad tragic song. They are either galloping on the battlefield or roaming the temples