Snow Broken Knife

The author is good at reading history, but he does not ask for a thorough explanation. He only remembers some wonderful stories. These stories run through ancient and modern times like grass and snakes, and have been repeated in different dynasties. So I made a virtual day and included all these stories as an attempt. Martial arts novels often cannot avoid one theme - what is a hero. I quite admire Mencius's saying: When faced with a choice, people naturally seek advantages and avoid disadvantages. However, when faced with a dilemma, they can choose dignity over contentment, protect the weak and resist the strong, and be unyielding. This is a hero in my mind. As for success or failure, it cannot be predicted by the parties involved. Successful heroes leave their names in history; those who fail are either forgotten, buried, or arbitrarily tampered with by the author. However, the moment a decision is made, a hero becomes a hero. The original intention of this book is just to tell a good story, but it is a mixture of religion, ethnicity, corruption and other reasons, all of which are contradictions common to all dynasties. Of course, in the world of martial arts, these are greatly simplified, and reality is far more complicated than fiction. The author's talent is limited and he can only scratch the surface.