In "Chuang Guandong", Chuanwu did not marry Xiu-er and Xian-er at the same time. Chuan Wu loved Xian 'er. Although Xiu' er married Chuan Wu, Chuan Wu did not love Xiu 'er. On the second day of their marriage, Chuan Wu ran away with Xian' er, and Xiu 'er became a widow for many years.
In the TV series "Chuang Guandong", Zhu Chuanwu died for the country during the fall of Ha 'erbin on February 5,1932. He was 46 years old. Xian' er followed Zhu Kaishan's family to find a place to live again after his death. However, the ending in the original novel was different. Xianer and Zhu Chuanwu were at the front line of the battle against the Japanese invaders. In front of the officers and soldiers of the Northeast Army and the folks of the Twin Cities, they bowed to heaven and earth and became husband and wife. Soon after, Chuanwu was sacrificed on the battlefield. The original novel did not explain where Xianer went after returning Chuanwu's body.
The actor of Chuan Wu in "Breaking Through the East" was Zhu Yawen.
Zhu Yawen played the role of Zhu Chuanwu in Chuangguandong.
If the " Chuanwu " here referred to Zhu Chuanwu in the TV series " Breaking Through the East," he had a marriage relationship with Xiu-er. Zhu Chuanwu had no feelings for Xiu-er. He loved Xian-er deeply. In 1912, Zhu Chuanwu married Xiu 'er under family pressure. However, on the day of their wedding, he eloped with Xian' er after Xiu 'er fell asleep in the middle of the night because he was worried about Xian' er.
The following was a novel adaptation of the story of Wu and Xiu 'er in " Chuang Guan Dong ": " Martial Arts and Xiu-Er: The Entanglement of Fate " In the turbulent years of the Eastern Pass, Xiu-Er's fate was closely intertwined with the martial arts. Xiu-Er was originally a woman who had a beautiful future, but Chuanwu, this wild and unruly man, became a disaster in her life. Before Chuanwu and Xiu-Er got married, Xian-Er took Chuanwu to see the bridal chamber prepared for them. Chuanwu seemed to be picky about the layout of the new house, but his eyes were always unconsciously following Xian-er. That day, in the bridal chamber, something that shouldn't have happened between Chuanwu and Xian-er happened. They were blinded by their emotions and completely forgot about Xiu-er's existence. Xiu-Er was immersed in the joy of becoming the daughter-in-law of the Zhu family. She listened to her mother's nagging at home. Those words about filial piety and housework were the prelude to happiness. She was filled with joy as she waited for the martial arts teacher to marry her. Finally, the day of the wedding arrived. Chuan Wu rode a horse and led the bridal procession. The red silk fluttered in the wind in front of his chest. Xian 'er could only stand under the big tree at the village entrance and watch everything silently. Her heart was filled with sorrow. Xiu-Er, on the other hand, was dressed up at home and stepped into the Zhu family's house. She thought that she was about to embark on a blissful journey of life. On the wedding night, although Xiu-Er was sleepy, she had a short moment of happiness under the teasing of Chuanwu. Chuanwu told her the story of the old one-armed man fighting a tiger, and Xiu-Er laughed heartily. However, when Xiu-Er fell asleep, Chuanwu quietly left the bridal chamber and ran to Xian-Er's room. From then on, the heart of teaching martial arts never stopped on Xiu-Er. For the next 18 years, Xiu-Er stayed in a nominal marriage, as if she was guarding a cold grave. Chuan Wu had never looked at Xiu-Er in the eye. Even though Xiu-Er tried to move him with her gentleness and put on a dudou to arouse his love, Chuan Wu was still unmoved. During these long years, Xiu-Er had suffered endless pain. In the Zhu family, not only did she have to face her husband's indifference, but she also had to endure the gossip of her sisters-in-law. As for Chuan Wu, his heart had always been with Xian 'er. The relationship between him and Xian' er had deepened during the arduous journey to the east of the country. The life and death tests they had experienced together had made Chuan Wu's feelings for Xian 'er as firm as a rock. However, fate seemed to have opened another window for Xiu-Er. Ichiro's appearance was like a ray of light shining into Xiu-Er's dark world. Ichiro saw Xiu-Er's beauty and kindness, and he was deeply attracted to her. As for Xiu-Er, she gradually felt a warmth and love that she had never felt before when she was with Ichiro. Ichiro bravely expressed his love for Xiu-Er, even though the process was full of twists and turns. When the Zhu family found out about this, Xiu-Er mustered up her courage to break away from her relationship with Chuanwu and pursue her own happiness. After hearing Xiu-Er's thoughts, although he was unwilling, he also understood that he owed Xiu-Er for so many years. In the end, the Zhu family decided to hold a wedding for Xiu-Er and Ichiro. Xiu-Er was full of hope for a new life. She thought that she could finally get rid of the pain of the past, but fate played a trick on her again. Ichiro left her forever not long after they got married, and the fire of hope that had just been ignited in Xiu-Er was extinguished again. Xiu-Er's life was full of helplessness and sadness in such ups and downs.
The message from Chuang Guandong did not end up together. In the novel, he met many girls on his journey, but he didn't get together with any of them. In the end, he established his own force in the northeast and became a legendary hero.
"Marry" was the theme song of the radio drama "This General Married the Martial Arts Champion", sung by Cai Hefeng. The lyrics of this song were written by Zhu Binyu. The arrangement was completed by Hang, and the producer was Zhu Binyu. Other production staff included the harmony singer Cai Hefeng, the sound engineer He Anwen, and the recording studio Hikoon Music (in Hubei). As for the story plot and novel content of "This General Married the Martial Scholar", there was no relevant content in the information provided so far.
" In the Wilderness, Martial Arts " was a fantasy novel. The author had three lines in one eye. The story described the protagonist's growth and struggle in the wild world. At the beginning, the protagonist faced the danger of his sister being sacrificed. He was determined to kill the desolate beast and cultivate martial arts to become stronger. Not only did the protagonist have to become the emperor of the human race, but he also had to become the ancestor of martial arts. The novel had been updated with several chapters. The specific contents of the chapters could be read in the links provided.
The word "martial arts" had different meanings in different context. It may refer to traditional martial arts. For example, in Resource 6, he discussed the problems faced by the inheritance and teaching methods of traditional martial arts (martial arts), including the reduction of sects and the lack of training methods. He also proposed to form a set of rules for teaching internal martial arts that would be conducive to the spread of martial arts. In Resource 7, he shared his understanding of an automatic instinctive reaction after practicing traditional martial arts. "Martial arts" could also refer to the manga "Martial Arts". For example, the relevant plot in the manga described in Material 2, such as the Black Tortoise destroying the evil statue of Guanyin and the subsequent plot of everyone dealing with the crisis. It could also be referring to the anime "Legend of Martial Arts"(Source 4 mentioned that the anime "Legend of Martial Arts" was set in the Later Jin Dynasty, where natural disasters and man-made disasters continued, ghosts ran amok, and martial arts were popular in the mortal world, but they were discounted when faced with supernatural powers.) In addition, there was also a mention of the martial arts instructor (Shi Aimin in information 5). He had contributed to the promotion and study of martial arts.
Jin Yong's last work was The Deer and the Cauldron. This novel was first published in 1966. It was one of Jin Yong's masterpieces and a classic in the history of Chinese martial arts novels. The novel narrated the story of the big sects fighting for power, resources, and martial arts in the Jianghu at the end of the Ming Dynasty. It depicted many love stories of lovers who finally got married. At the same time, it also showed Mr. Jin Yong's deep thinking and expression of Chinese traditional culture and values. The Deer and the Cauldron was considered the most representative of Jin Yong's works and one of the most popular works in the history of Chinese martial arts novels.