Wu the Pilgrim Drunkenly Beats Kong Liang; the Brocade-Haired Tiger Righteously Releases Song Jiang

Wu the Pilgrim Drunkenly Beats Kong Liang; the Brocade-Haired Tiger Righteously Releases Song Jiang There is a poem that says: In the human world storms and waves never cease—truly hard to describe in detail; In all one does, rise and fall must not be left to willfulness. Giving good medicine to save people may instead invite resentment; Stepping forward to settle troubles often earns dislike. Those who receive kindness but forget it will in the end be shamed; The cunning and murderous only bring destruction upon themselves. Heroes from all roads meet by fate, And together bring kindness to ordinary people. Just now Wu Song had fought more than a dozen exchanges with that Taoist. Wu Song deliberately showed an opening and lured the Taoist into thrusting with both swords. Wu Song suddenly turned, watched for the right moment, and cut with one blade. The Taoist’s head rolled to one side, and his body fell onto the rocks. Wu Song shouted loudly, “Come out, woman in the shrine! I will not kill you. I only want to ask you why.” The woman came out of the shrine, knelt on......