Tiandao Enqiulu

At the end of the Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, the world was in turmoil. Yang Changtian, the eldest son of the Yang family in Bozhou, was originally a playboy who had no interest in worldly affairs. However, due to a court-mandated marriage, he married An Ruolan, the princess of Wujiang County of the Shuixi'an family. One is idle, the other is on a mission. Two young people who have never met are tied together by fate. Family civil strife, fleeing to Nanjing, living under the influence of others, and starting from scratch - Yang Changtian went from a well-dressed toast master to a poor man chopping firewood and selling hot sauce on the banks of the Qinhuai River. An Ruolan changed from a noble princess to a chieftain lady who endured hardships and hardships with her husband but never complained. The Heavenly Sword has been passed down for four generations. The sword is broken and reattached; the family is separated and reunited. Yang Changtian spent his life guarding a mountain, a piece of land, and a home. And his daughter Yang Nian'an became the first female chieftain in Bozhou, allowing the spirit of Tiandao to continue to be passed down in this land. This is the story of a knife and a family, as well as an epic about protection and inheritance. Family inheritance | Chieftain system | Late Yuan and early Ming Dynasty | Southwest frontier | Female chieftains | Jianghu swordsmen