Author: John Zhu

Song Jiang gets a little divine intervention in his flight from the law.

Song Jiang’s poor choices lead him to a strange, otherworldly encounter.

Nothing says “honor” quite like slaughtering dozens of people who had nothing to do with your predicament, taking their stuff, and burning their town.

Things get even rowdier at Song Jiang and Dai Zong’s execution.

One day you are a respected craftsman making an honest living; the next day, some shady “deacon” shows up at your door with a lucrative gig for you …

In trouble for his drunken poetry, Song Jiang is forced into a crappy scheme to save his life.

While touring historical sites and indulging in fine drink and food, Song Jiang is driven by his misfortunes to write a few words.

Dai Zong introduces Song Jiang to his good friend Li Kui. Well, friend. More of an acquaintance really. I mean, a colleague. Actually, I don’t usually hang out with him. Really.

Once again, we see how far money and reputation can carry a man, even when he’s on his way to prison.

Like Uber, but for boats … and the ferryman gives you a choice of meals, too.