Long narrative MP3 -- The Legend of Yue Fei (117th chapter)

Author: Liu Lanfang
Publisher: Beijing Hongda Yitai Cultural Development Co., Ltd.
Publishing Date: 2001-04-01
Features: Yue Fei, a famous general of the Southern Song Dynasty who resisted the Jin forces, caused a stir in the military examination hall, speared Xiao Liang Wang, rescued the emperor at Niutoushan, and achieved a great victory at Zhuxian Town. ... The court issued twelve imperial orders to summon him back to the capital. Soon after, he and his son were executed in Foushi Pavilion of the Dali Temple in Hangzhou by Emperor Gaozong and Qin Hui on the charge of "having no crime at all," creating a. The Legend of Yue Fei: Yue Fei (1103-1142), a famous general of the Southern Song Dynasty, began learning martial arts from Zhou Ting at a young age. He sworn brotherhood with Zhang Xian, Tang Huai, Wang Gui, and Niu Gao. He joined the army to serve his country, caused a stir in the military examination hall, speared Xiao Liang, and was to be punished by the treacherous minister Zhang Bangchang. He was saved by the master Zong Ze and fled back to his hometown. Soon after, the Jin forces invaded the Song Dynasty, Zhang Bangchang betrayed his country, and Emperors Huizong and Qinzong were captured. King Gaozong moved south to proclaim himself emperor, and Yue Fei was ordered to enter the court, leading the Yue family army to resist the Jin forces. After three battles in Hebei, his reputation spread far and wide. He rescued the emperor at Niutoushan and achieved a great victory at Zhuxian Town. Just as he was advancing north to fight the enemy and attack Huanglongfu, the court issued twelve imperial orders to summon him back to the capital. Soon after, due to his firm opposition to the Southern Song Dynasty's peace negotiations and surrender, he and his son were executed in Foushi Pavilion of the Dali Temple in Hangzhou by Emperor Gaozong and Qin Hui on the charge of "having no crime at all," creating a. Yue Fei's spirit of loyalty and patriotism became an eternal model for the Chinese nation. The book features exciting chapters such as "Spearing Xiao Liang Wang," "Yue Mu's Tattoo," "Eight Hundred Defeating Ten Thousand," "Wang Zhao's Amputated Arm," "Yue Lei Taking Command," and "Killing Wu Shu and Making Niu Gao Laugh to Death," which are widely acclaimed and vividly portrayed.