Walking at Night

The Thirteen Kingdoms of Kyushu each have ambitions to take over the central state. In the court, the king and his ministers calculated the number of troops, fought for legal authority, and laid out chess pieces; in the rivers and lakes, the swordsmen, Gu women, wild monks, and horse herders protected the graves of their ancestors, their rice bowls, and their breath. Zhao Xuanyan, the prince of Zhenbei, retired from the martial arts and retired to Hanzhou. In the eyes of the world, he was a playboy who traded fans for candy and squatted at the door of the stove to scold the pot. He could have been lying in the skin of this prince, eating and waiting to die. Until outside Hanzhou City, a horseherd was beaten to death and lost two ounces of money. The stable boy's wife sat at the yamen gate all night and died the next day. Two dollars, two lives. After he came down from that wall, he had no intention of going up again. This is a story about rivers and lakes, but it doesn't stop at rivers and lakes. People in the world can't help themselves - but there are always a few people who don't settle accounts.