Shi Naian is a new image derived from the story of Song Wu, a chivalrous man, and Song Wu, a tiger-killing hero, in The Romance of the Great Song Dynasty, which was lost in Yuan Dynasty, and Thirty-six Strategies published by Song Jiang. According to Zhejiang Tongzhi, Song Wu was a tramp who often entertained in Yongjinmen and had no brothers.
Wu Dalang's death at the hands of his wishful beloved woman is a perfect turning point in his life. As soon as he washed away the image of people being timid, cowardly, passive and afraid of death, he went to the graveyard of love without hesitation.
Conscientious, unwilling to live, unwilling to compromise, unwilling to yield, Wu Da finally became a gentleman.
Extended data
Wu Dalang's death was partly of his own making. Before going on a business trip, Song Wu told his brother more than once: Let him go out early and come back late, and don't eat wine with others. If someone bullies you, don't argue with others. Wait until he comes back.
Song Wu knew that Pan Jinlian was by no means a fuel-efficient lamp, and he wouldn't be willing to be lonely, so he told his brother thousands of times, but when Wu Da listened to Yun Ge's words about Pan Jinlian and Ximen Qing, he didn't hold back. Instead, he invited Yun Ge to drink in a small hotel, and then Yun Ge took him to the Wangs to arrest him. This is what happened before.
Wu Da didn't remember his brother's words. First, he invited people to drink. Then, in a moment of anger, I went with Yun Ge to catch Ximen Qing and Pan Jinlian, but I didn't expect to die.
Wu Dalang's death, in addition to Wang Po, Pan Jinlian, Ximen Qing and his own reasons, this brother Yun was also an accomplice in the killing of Wu Dalang. He knew that Wu Dalang was no match for Ximen Qing, but because he was angry with Wang Po, he came up with an evil spirit, so he dragged Wu Dalang into the water.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Wu Dalang