Turmoil

turmoil,

Iron and Blood Scattered.

Riding a horse sighs a thousand mountains,

The sword is drunk and the song is wild.

I don't see the old man yet.

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I haven't learned the rhythm, just write a few long and short sentences.

Maybe it will be used in the right place in the novel in the future, and when I think of it, I will write it down.

Whose state of mind is the only one, like the person in these sentences?

Maybe it's Xiao Xie. But I made him a ruffian. Today, I am joking with netizens: ruffians don't speak poetry in literary crepe. What came out of his mouth was nothing more than a wild sentence: Lao Tzu is waiting for you to settle the wine account, do you dare to come!

I don't understand why I love this ruffian so much, and even though I have poured a variety of beautiful men's talents into the suave Xiao Chu, I still can't cover my love for Xiao Xie. Bohemian, depressed and willful, sloppy to the point of no image, no less trouble, and no more right things. Yes, he's such a drunken maniac. He can make Chu Tao so angry that he can't wait to beat him to death and then stretch out his hand: You disappear, and the wine money stays!

Is such a character worth writing about? Can you write something out of the ordinary?

The latter question only tests my pen skills. And the former question, naturally, is worth it.

Some people say that the great man of chivalry is for the country and the people. That's right, Mr. Jin's chivalrous feelings are too deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. Chivalry, with the world in mind, help the world, and save the people from fire and water. Maybe people love to see such heroes more.

It's just that I have a whim, how many people still remember, chivalry, forbidden by martial arts? What kind of people are the original chivalrous?

Maybe they're in the market and never known to the world. But they have their own morality, they use their own force, do what others can't, and stick to their own positions. Whether it is right or wrong, the origin is not so tall, but it is a group of fighters with full personality and flamboyant personality, a group of adherents at the bottom of society, in them, the brilliance of human nature suddenly bursts out.

From some assassins like Jing Ke, Zhuan Zhu, and Nie Zheng who "died for their confidants", to chivalrous men like Zhu Hai who changed the course of history with a hammer but came and went in a hurry, and then to the romantic encounter between Li Jing and the Red Whisk Girl, if you lower your posture to appreciate them, you will find that the original "chivalry" is so close to the market, and the original noble people have taken off their halos and are so cute and moving!

There are also some madmen who have the maverick and chivalrous spirit of "chivalry", such as Ji Kang Ruan's awe-inspiring justice.

Whether it is the blood of loyalty to the festival, or the indifference of brushing off clothes, or the wildness of laughing and scolding, the appeal for "chivalry" has long been melted into the blood of the nation.

Maybe someone wants to say that martial arts has gone into decline, so why mention it again?

No, there is chivalry in the West, and once, chivalry declined, but "knight" has long been a spiritual symbol that has remained in traditional Western values.

Then the "chivalrous bones" of the East must be the same. Perhaps, it will fade and be unnoticed, but it will never go away. When you forget it, you still can't deny its existence. Whether it is in decline or not, I am willing to be a watchman.

When will the shadow make a comeback?

Don't talk nonsense, insist on grinding your own writing, and go your own way.