Text/Lan Fei "Due to a misunderstanding, a deep hatred was formed, and a feud broke out in the world. Various sects repaid each other with grudges..." He has maintained a strong momentum, and famous works have continued to emerge.
In 1955, he published his first martial arts novel "Book and Sword Enmity" and became famous in one fell swoop.
"Blooded Sword" was first written in 1956.
"Flying Fox in the Snowy Mountains" 1957.
"The Legend of Heaven and Dragon Slaying" 1964.
The subsequent "Legend of the Condor Heroes" has established his status as the leader of the martial arts alliance with a generous momentum.
The author of "Flying Fox in the Snow Mountain" uses a century-old grudge to cause the four families of Hu, Tian, ??Miao and Fan to retaliate against each other and cause endless vendettas.
Two completely different types of characters are portrayed: one is Hu Yidao, Miao Renfeng, etc., who are righteous, heroic, and hate evil; the other is treacherous, greedy and selfish, such as Tian Guinong, Baoshu, etc.
Monk et al.
In 1965, Linghu Chong, the protagonist of "Dragon", "Xia Ke Xing" and "The Swordsman" was also released. He was free and easy, not obsessed with fame, not swayed by power, not bound by vulgar etiquette, and traveled around the world like flowing clouds and flowing water.
"The Legend of the Condor Heroes" tells the story of "Evil in the East, Poison in the West, Poison in the South, Emperor in the North, and Beggar in the North having supernatural powers".
It is regarded as a classic because of the various expressions of the characters, the superb martial arts, and the ups and downs of the plot.
The character created by Guo Jing is honest and honest by nature, dull and kind-hearted, and his appearance was very poor when he was young. Later, he learned the superior martial arts "Eighteen Palms of Subduing the Dragon", "Nine Yin Divine Skill" and "Kong Ming Fist" due to fate.
Huang Rong's personality is even more distinctive.
She is pure and innocent, extremely smart, cunning and eccentric yet endearing to others.
The thirty-fifth chapter "In the Iron Spear Temple" fully demonstrates her great wisdom, courage and love.
Huang Rong's "skill" is in sharp contrast to Guo Jing's "clumsiness".
The old naughty boy Zhou Botong, Hong Qigong, Yang Kang, Ouyang Feng and other characters also occupy an important position in the character gallery with their distinctive personalities.
Huang Rong wrote this to Guo Jing: "Brother Jing, after my death, there are three things that are right and three things that are not allowed. I will allow you to marry Hua Zheng, but I will not allow you to marry another woman, because Hua Zheng is sincere to you. If you marry
Other women, I'm afraid she will lie to you. I allow you to build a tomb to worship me, but you are not allowed to bring Hua Zheng to worship with me, because I am still a stingy person.
I have been sad for a while, but I am not allowed to be depressed." Huang Yaoshi: Known as Dongxie, he does very strange things, but he knows astronomy and geography, and he has lived on Peach Blossom Island for a long time.
There is a poem that goes: "Xiao Se only knew himself in his whole life, and Yun Xiao reluctantly gave his funeral words. ? After the peach blossoms fly and shadows are born, I miss the smile of my east neighbor." Ouyang Feng: Known as the Western Poison.
He did evil things, used vicious martial arts, and defeated all the invincible opponents in the world. In the end, he resorted to illegal means in order to obtain the Nine Yin Manual. However, Guo Jing scribbled it out and practiced it until he went crazy. He was even scared to death when he saw his own shadow.
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Nan Di: Known as Master Yideng, he is kind-hearted. He was originally the king of Dali. Due to emotional problems, he shaved his hair and became a monk.
Northern Beggar: Known as Hong Qigong.
The leader of the Beggar Clan was so greedy that he bit off his own thumb and taught Guo Jing the martial arts skills passed down from generation to generation to obtain delicious food.
Zhou Botong: An old naughty boy with excellent martial arts skills. He wants to play with new things everywhere. He has a child-like personality. Even the Southern Emperor can't do anything to him.
As for the Seven Weird Heroes of Jiangnan, I won’t go into detail one by one!
The characters in Jin Yong's three masterpieces "The Legend of the Condor Heroes", "The Legend of the Condor Heroes", and "The Swordsman" correspond to the three religions.
Guo Jing in "The Legend of the Condor Heroes" embodies the spirit of Confucian culture.
He is relatively slow by nature, but he is able to persevere and persevere, and finally develops peerless martial arts, showing the demeanor of a "great chivalrous person who serves the country and the people." The protagonist in "The Swordsman" Ling Gu Chong is at ease and at ease, not living up to his fame.
Confused, not swayed by power, not bound by vulgar etiquette, just like traveling in the rivers and lakes with flowing clouds and flowing water.
His words and deeds reflect the essence of Taoist culture.
Linghu Chong is a tragic figure full of contradictions.
He is upright and kind but does not know right from wrong, is maverick but lacks rationality, acts willfully but often has no self-control.
In particular, he was deeply influenced by orthodoxy.
Such as his foolish loyalty to his master Yue Buqi.
No matter how maverick Linghu Chong was, he never stepped out of the scope of the orthodox concept of "foolish loyalty" in martial arts.
"The Deer and the Cauldron" is Jin Yong's last martial arts novel, and also the most peculiar one.
The main character, Wei Xiaobao, has poor martial arts skills, is greedy for money and lust, and is not a chivalrous hero. However, with the wit, intelligence and loyalty of a street scoundrel, he manages to get both sides in the struggles of various political forces. He is both a confidant of Emperor Kangxi and an anti-Qing rebel.
The incense owner of the Tiandihui whose purpose is to restore the Ming Dynasty.
In his eyes, the emperor is a close friend, and everyone in the world is his master and brother.
He has transcended the standards of good and evil and the boundaries of right and wrong.
Finally tired of fighting in reality, he took a group of darling wives and concubines to retreat to a borderland to "enjoy immortal blessings forever and live as long as heaven".
"The Eight Parts of the Dragon" is full of compassion for the suffering life, and everything is sad and bitter: Qiao Feng has been plagued by disasters since he was born. Master Xuanji led the crowd to hunt down his father, leaving him alone.
A helpless baby who bears the karma of sin.
Later, despite his high moral character and superior skills, he could not gain a foothold in the territory of the Song Dynasty just because he was a descendant of the Khitans. His former friends turned against each other and endless disasters befell him one after another.