Immortal zhi grows in Penglai, white jade washes over the clear river, there are fierce tigers in the mountains, and hozens have no great kings. The right middle man asked the illiterate groom of Qi Yuanlang's house to write four lines of untonal limericks on the gate of Qi's house. The poem was written down, with a white dragon hanging its beard, and the groom went away to help him. The lieutenant general immediately removed the door panel and had the twenty characters carved out. The two ends were framed with Sichuan brocade with patterns of green flowers and flying geese, and hung on the wall in the middle of the hall.
Twenty years later, he was the commander-in-chief of the three armies, nine banners and twenty-eighth routes who held the golden tiger talisman. The "Four Sentences of Qi Men" became the centerpiece of thousands of households.
That night, a guest star came from the east and invaded the throne of the emperor...
