Specialization: The one who hides the sword in the belly of the fish of the Wu Kingdom
Zhuzhu, a chivalrous guest of Wu in the Spring and Autumn Period, was born in Wu Guotangyi (now northwest of Liuhe, Jiangsu). He was known for his bravery and resourcefulness. In 515 B.C., Zhuan Zhu skillfully disguised himself as a fish cook, and when he was serving, he suddenly pulled out a sharp sword hidden in the belly of the fish and stabbed to death the king of Wu, thus completing the assassination mission, but he was unfortunately killed. This feat fully demonstrated his loyalty to his country and his personal courage.
Yu Rang: The indomitable assassin of the Jin Kingdom
Yu Rang, a chivalrous man of the Jin Kingdom in the late Spring and Autumn Period. He was deeply favored by Zhibo, and in order to repay this kindness, he tried to assassinate Zhao Xiangzi twice, but was unsuccessful. In the end, in despair, he chose to commit suicide with a sword in order to die Mingzhi. Yu Rang's loyalty and courage have become a good story for later generations.
Nie Zheng: The Hyo-yi assassin of South Korea
Nie Zheng, a Korean knight during the Warring States Period, was born in Han Yi (now southwest of Jiyuan, Henan). He was known for his filial piety and chivalry. In order to repay the kindness of the Korean minister Yan Zhongzi with 100 gold as his mother's birthday, he resolutely assassinated Xia Ti. After completing the task, in order to avoid affecting his sister, he chose the extreme method of gouging out his eyes, dismembering his face, and committing suicide by caesarean section. When his sister heard the news, she wept bitterly and eventually went with him. Nie Zheng's filial piety and chivalrous spirit are deeply admired.
Lu Zhonglian: The noble character of the Qi State
Lu Zhonglian, also known as Lu Lian, was a chivalrous man of Qi during the Warring States Period. He was known for his high moral character. In 260 B.C., he relied on his wisdom and courage to help the Zhao state turn the tide of safety, and 20 years later, he helped the Qi state capture Liaocheng, which was defended by the Yan army. Lu Zhonglian's noble qualities and outstanding talents have made him a role model in people's hearts.
Hou Huan: A wise and brave man of the Wei State
Hou Huan, a chivalrous man of Wei during the Warring States Period. He was resourceful and deeply favored by the courteous corporal of Xinlingjun, the son of Wei. In 257 BC, Hou Huan offered a plan to enable Xinling Jun to lead a large army to attack the Qin army, thus helping Zhao to relieve the siege. However, after completing the mission, Hou Huan chose to commit suicide because he felt that he was disloyal to the King of Wei. His loyalty and courage are admirable.
Jing Ke: The tragic assassin of the Yan Kingdom
Jing Ke, a patriotic knight during the Warring States Period, later moved to Yan Kingdom. He went down in history for his failure to assassinate Qin. In 227 BC, Jing Ke approached King Yingzheng of Qin as an envoy of Yan, and attempted to assassinate him unsuccessfully, and was eventually killed by King Qin. Jing Ke's tragic deeds and heroic spirit have become a model for later generations.
Zhu Jia: A generous chivalrous warrior in the early Han Dynasty
The Zhu family, a chivalrous man in the early Han Dynasty, was born in Lu (now Qufu, Shandong). He has been helping others all his life, and has covered hundreds of fugitive heroes, and he has helped countless escapees. He had the grace of rebuilding Ji Bu, the general of Xiang Yu's department, but he did not see Ji Bu for the rest of his life after Ji Bu became rich. The Zhu family's generosity and chivalrous reputation spread far and wide all over the world and became the object of admiration.
Guo Jie: The chivalrous leader of the Western Han Dynasty
Guo Jie, a chivalrous man during the period of Emperor Wu of the Western Han Dynasty, was born in Hanoi Yi (now southwest of Jiyuan, Henan). He was born into a chivalrous family, and often saved people's lives without expecting recompense. Because of his chivalrous behavior, he was deeply admired by the people and had many followers. However, due to the excessive power that caused Emperor Wu's jealousy, Guo Xie and his family were eventually exterminated. Despite the tragic ending, Guo Jie's chivalrous spirit is still remembered.
Wang's book: The righteous hero of the early Yuan Dynasty
Wang Shu, a chivalrous man in the early Yuan Dynasty, was born in Qingzhou (now Yidu, Shandong). He is brave and wise, and he is righteous and squandering money. After killing the military prime minister Ahma, he did not run away but calmly said to the soldiers of the forbidden army: "I am the thief killer!" He claimed that he died for the sake of the world's people, and he had no regrets. Wang Shu was then killed, but his heroic actions inspired countless later generations.
Wang Wu: The hero of the big sword in the late Qing Dynasty
Wang Wu, a chivalrous man in Beijing at the end of the Qing Dynasty, took bodyguards as his profession and made a good sword, so he was called "King Wu of the Big Knife". He enjoyed high prestige in the green forests of Hebei and Shandong, and was promoted as the leader to hijack the ill-gotten gains of corrupt officials and corrupt officials. After the failure of the Wuxu Reform, Wang Wu had a deep friendship with Tan Si and personally persuaded him to flee. Unfortunately, in the Boxer Rebellion of 1900, Wang Wu died heroically. His heroic deeds and chivalrous spirit have become a heroic image in people's hearts.