No, it's not. 'Chariot' is likely fictional, created for entertainment or to convey certain themes and messages.
In most cases, 'Chariot' isn't a true story. It could be inspired by various elements but not based on real events. Usually, such works are crafted to engage and captivate the audience through imagination and creativity.
To some extent. It takes elements from real-life situations but also incorporates fictional elements for dramatic effect.
Yes, it was. The movie Chariot was inspired by real events and characters.
The character Che Qigong in the Mortal Cultivation Legend was one of the avatars of the Devil World's Divine Ancestor Bloodlight. He had his own consciousness. He had a hostile relationship with the main character, Han Li, and had perished together with Feng Xie in the fourth Great War of the Spirit Realm. While waiting for the TV series, he could also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " The Legend of Mortal Cultivation "!
There was no mention of cars or characters in the original novel. Therefore, there were no cars in the original novel. As for other related scenes, such as the scene where Fan Xian pretended to be Fan Sizhe in the sixth episode and the scene where Fan Xian sent Fan Sizhe to Northern Qi in the second episode, these scenes appeared in television dramas or other derivative works, not in the original novel.
Che Qi Gong's ending was not clearly explained. The novel "Mortal Cultivation Biography" mainly described the process of Han Li's cultivation. Che Ji Gong and Feng Xie were only mentioned as characters, and there was no specific description of the ending. Therefore, there was no information about Che Qi Gong's ending. While waiting for the TV series, he could also click on the link below to read the classic original work of " The Legend of Mortal Cultivation "!
Qing Yu Nian's chariot text referred to the plot of Qing Yu Nian's sixth episode. Fan Xian pretended to be Fan Sizhe and claimed that there was a singing lady in the carriage to avoid exposing his whereabouts. However, Wan 'er was disappointed by Fan Xian's frivolous words and left. There was no mention of cars or characters in the original novel. Therefore, there was no plot about cars in the original novel.
Qing Yu Nian's chariot text referred to the plot of Qing Yu Nian's sixth episode. Fan Xian pretended to be Fan Sizhe and claimed that there was a singing lady in the carriage to avoid exposing his whereabouts. However, Wan 'er was disappointed by Fan Xian's frivolous words and left. There was no mention of cars or characters in the original novel. Therefore, there was no story about cars in the original novel.
Qing Yu Nian's chariot text referred to the plot of Qing Yu Nian's sixth episode. Fan Xian pretended to be Fan Sizhe and claimed that there was a singing lady in the carriage to avoid exposing his whereabouts. However, Wan 'er was disappointed by Fan Xian's frivolous words and left. There was no mention of cars or characters in the original novel. Therefore, there was no content about Che Wen in Qing Yu Nian's original work.
Qing Yu Nian's chariot text referred to the plot of Qing Yu Nian's sixth episode. Fan Xian pretended to be Fan Sizhe and claimed that there was a singing lady in the carriage to avoid exposing his whereabouts. However, Wan 'er was disappointed by Fan Xian's frivolous words and left. There was no mention of cars or characters in the original novel. Therefore, there was no content about Che Wen in Qing Yu Nian's original work.
Qing Yu Nian's chariot text referred to the plot of Qing Yu Nian's sixth episode. Fan Xian pretended to be Fan Sizhe and claimed that there was a singing lady in the carriage to avoid exposing his whereabouts. However, Wan 'er was disappointed by Fan Xian's frivolous words and left. There was no mention of cars or characters in the original novel. Therefore, there was no story about cars in the original novel.