Chengdu Under Heaven

Introduction to the novel At the end of the Song Dynasty and the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, the Yuan army crushed the land of Shu, and the people of Jinguan City were devastated. Emei knight Jiang Zhu fought a bloody battle at Jinjiang Ferry, and the protector died in the battle. He entrusted his young daughter to his best friend Fan Canglan. Fan Canglan kept his name anonymous and went to Qingcheng with his orphan to become a disciple. He raised him in sixteen years and named him Yuwen Yanci. Young Yuwen Yanci holds the Jinjiang sword and goes down the mountain to take revenge. He walks through the wide and narrow alleys and the banks of Huanhua River. He braves dangers and escapes in the wells of the city of Sichuan surrounded by fireworks. He tastes Sichuan-style fireworks and experiences sieges and emotional entanglements. He went from being obsessed with revenge to shouldering the righteousness of protecting the city, getting to know the heroes of Bashu, uncovering the secrets of the martial arts world and his family and country, and finally gathering the Seven Swords of Chengdu to quell the chaos. He used his chivalrous bones to protect this Jinguan City, where the moon is reflected in the Wangjiang Tower and the fireworks are lingering, and he wrote the martial arts legend of his family and country. Novel selling point 1. The integration of family and country with martial arts: Based on the war in Shu in the late Song Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty, chivalry defends the family and country, and the pattern is profound. 2. Full of Sichuan style: integrated with Kuanzhai Alley, Qingcheng Mountain, Huanhua Creek and other scenery, hidden Sichuan food and fireworks, full of regional characteristics. 3. The plot is compact and eye-catching: the mystery of life experience, the battle between good and evil, love and hate are layered in layers, with constant reversals. 4. The martial arts fights are exciting and lively: Jinjiang swordsmanship and Wuhou Qimen's moves are stunning, and the fighting scenes are high-energy. 5. The group portraits are emotionally touching: the images of young knights and martyrdom are three-dimensional and the friendship is moving.