Shadow of Two Rivers: Chongqing Storm in the Late Qing Dynasty

Book title: "Shadows of Owls on Two Rivers: Storms in Yuzhou in the Late Qing Dynasty" Author: Yichen Moxiang Type of novel: Late Qing Dynasty and Republic of China·Era Legend Tags of works: Commercial wars in the late Qing Dynasty, Sichuan-Chongqing docks, grievances and feuds, family feuds, chivalry in the marketplace, passionate revenge, feelings of family and country, the rise and fall of business Introduction to the work: In the thirteenth year of Guangxu's reign in the Qing Dynasty, at Chaotianmen in Yuzhou, two rivers converged, thousands of sails gathered and dispersed, and under the bustling trade, there was a rampant bloody undercurrent. Su Wenxuan, the young boss of the Su family, has a Confucian businessman's heart and has inherited a business name for a century. However, because he refused to accept bad rules, he was poisoned by the Zeng family gang, the largest gang in Yuzhou. The merchant ship was burned, all goods and property were lost, and the family was in danger. Lin Wanqiu, an orphan girl, was burdened with the blood feud of the Lin family. She wandered on the dock, struggling to make ends meet with her body and bones. She hid hatred in her eyes and vowed to kill the culprit with her own hands. Liu Qingshan, who retired to arrest the head, was wronged and lost his official position. He hated him to the core. He was so chivalrous that he couldn't help but draw his sword to help. There is collusion between officials and gangsters, treacherous business routes, traitors in the family, and the world is sinister. The flash of swords and shadows in Lao Crow's Nest, the darkness of Fake Money Cave, and the life-and-death battle at Chaotianmen. From a frail young master to the helmsman of a business, from a wandering orphan to a vengeful man, he survives through business, quells bandits with chivalry, and washes away injustice with blood. The tide rises in the two rivers and the wind rises at the dock. The children of Yuzhou, keep the peace of business and trade, and compose a legend of the rivers and lakes in the late Qing Dynasty!