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.
Caught at his home, Song Jiang is finally brought to justice … such as it is.
Song Jiang’s Liangshan-bound cohort keeps growing, until he gets an unexpected message.
With admirers like these, who needs enemies?