Jin Yong

Set in 18th-century China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty, the novel follows the quest of the Red Flower Society, a secret organisation aiming to overthrow the Qing government, and their entanglements with an Islamic tribe in western China. The "book" in the title refers to a Quran that was stolen from the tribe while the "sword" refers to a sword given to the protagonist, Chen Jialuo, by his first romantic interest, Huoqingtong. Historical figures such as the Qianlong Emperor, Zhaohui, Heshen, Zheng Banqiao and Fuk'anggan also make appearances or are mentioned by name in the novel. One of the female protagonists, Princess Fragrance, is loosely based on the Qianlong Emperor's Fragrant Concubine.

The plot follows the experiences of the protagonist, Di Yun, a simple young peasant from Xiangxi. He lives in the countryside for several years together with his martial arts master, Qi Zhangfa, and Qi's daughter, Qi Fang, who is his childhood sweetheart. One day, the three of them travel to the city to attend the birthday party of Wan Zhenshan, Qi Zhangfa's senior from the same martial arts sect. Di Yun is framed for larceny and attempted rape, which results in him being arrested and imprisoned. Based on a wuxia novel by Jin Yong

The Restarted Series of Previous One …. The story is about friendship and love, deception and betrayal, ambition and lust for power. In the middle of it all is, Ling Hu Chong, an orphan who is the senior student of Yue Buqun, leader of Mount Hua Sect, and the protagonist of the story. The story deals with his journey and development as a swordsman and his witness to the various intrigues which take place in the martial world of the story.

Based on Jin Yong's novel of the same name. After the Dashing King seized the capital, all the generals of the Ming dynasty surrendered and gave their wealth as tributes to save their own lives. In a few days, gold and silver piled up like a mountain. After the Dashing King retreated from the capital, he sent his trusted subordinates to hide the treasure somewhere beyond the Great Wall, intending to use it as a military fund to make his comeback. In the 45th year of Emperor Qianlong's reign (1780), three groups of people started fighting over a treasure box somewhere in Changbai Mountains. The box content did not merely revealed the location of the Dashing King's treasure hoard. It also revealed the past related to the Dashing King's four personal guards as well as the plots and grievances of several generations. Note: The Dashing King (Li Zicheng) was the Chinese rebel leader who overthrew the Ming dynasty of China in 1644. He was later forced to abandon the capital city as the Manchu Banner Armies invaded. The Dashing King himself appeared in later chapters of Jin Yong's The Deer & The Cauldron (鹿鼎记).

Treasured sabre belongs to a dragon and commands an army of beasts. If the Heaven Sword does not come out, then who will fight for mastery. An ignorant brat, Zhang Wuji, grew up on a lonely island. He got lucky out of a bad situation and became a well known CEO, married a rich beauty, and lived a life of pretending. Who wants to be a supreme being of the martial arts world? Having the protagonist aura is the most important!

Prince Duan Yu, having run away from home many times, is finally about to welcome a huge turning point in his life. Seeing the most beautiful woman in front of him, he brazenly calls out 'Fairy Sister'! This is the familiar story of 'Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils' by Jin Yong you know so well, as well as a new story!

He's a lazy, impish, vulgar, and irreverent playboy. From Lichun Brothel to the Forbidden City, the little imp Wei Xiaobao survives through the dangers. He doesn't know martial arts, yet the martial world and the imperial court become playthings in his hands. As it has once been said: There's danger in every step, and a beauty to bring home in every stage. Chinese: ||偷懒耍滑、粗话连篇；玩世不恭，风流成性。从丽春院到紫禁城，小滑头韦小宝一路惊险闯关，不会武功的他却能把江湖和朝堂玩弄于股掌之间。正所谓：步步涉险强运渡，关关抱得美人归。||

The Smiling, Proud Wanderer is a wuxia novel by Jin Yong (Louis Cha). It was first serialized in Hong Kong in the newspaper Ming Pao from 20 April 1967 to 12 October 1969. The Chinese title of the novel, Xiao Ao Jiang Hu, literally means to live a carefree life in a mundane world of strife. Alternate English translations of the title include Laughing in the Wind, The Peerless Gallant Errant, and The Proud and Gallant Wanderer. Another alternative title, State of Divinity, is used for some of the novel’s adaptations

Adapted by Hong Kong artists Andy Seto and Tony Wong from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Tony Wong from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Lee Chi Ching from the Jin Yong novel of the same name. The comic's initial part of the story revolves around a highly coveted manual containing a powerful martial arts technique known as the "Evil Exorcising Swordplay". The manual is an heirloom of the Lin family, who run the Fortune Prestige Agency, a private security and escorting service in Fuzhou. Yu Canghai, the leader of the Qingcheng Sect, leads his followers to massacre the Lins and attempts to seize the manual for himself, but does not find it. Lin Pingzhi, the sole survivor from the Lin family, is saved by Yue Buqun, the head of the Mount Hua Sect, which is a member of the Five Mountains Sword Sects Alliance. Yue Buqun accepts Lin Pingzhi as an apprentice and trains him in swordplay. Meanwhile, Yue Buqun's most senior student, Linghu Chong, an orphaned, happy-go-lucky and honourable swordsman who has a penchant for alcohol finds himself befriending the notorious bandit Tian Boguang and saves Yilin, a nun from the (North) Mount Heng Sect, from Tian's lecherous advances. However, that is just the beginning of a series of escalating conflicts as various individuals take to extreme measures to attain the manual as well as achieve their personal goals.

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Ma Wing-shing from Jin Yong novels 'Fox Volant of the Snowy Mountain' and 'The Young Flying Fox'

Adapted by Hong Kong artists Lin Ye Qing and Tony Wong from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Tony Wong from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Ma Wing-shing from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Lee Chi Ching from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Singapore artist Wee Tian Beng from the Jin Yong novel of the same name

Adapted by Hong Kong artist Tony Wong from the Jin Yong novel of the same name