Wu Song was thirsty and hungry. He saw a hotel in front of him with five words written on the hotel sign, and asked which words they were.

"Three bowls but no post".

Wu Song was going to visit his brother Wu Dalang, and it was already noon when he arrived in Yanggu County. Wu Song was hungry and thirsty, and saw a hotel in front of him. The flag of the hotel reads "Three bowls of wine, but no hill". Because the alcohol in this shop is very strong, you will get drunk after three bowls and cannot pass the hill in front, so it is called "three bowls, but no hill". Wu Song drank fifteen times in a row. Wan, ignored the advice and went up to the hill where there was a tiger.

While Wu Song was resting on the big bluestone, there was a loud sound from behind the forest, and a big white-fronted tiger jumped out. , and then used the iron rod-like tiger tail to cut hard, but Wu Song cleverly dodged it. Wu Song raised the whistle stick with both hands, but it hit the tree next to him. Wu Song held the tiger down hard and lifted it like a hammer. He used his fists to beat the tiger to death and eliminate harm for the people.

Mission information

Wu Song is an important character in the classic "Water Margin" written by Shi Naian. He also appeared in "Jin Ping Mei", because he was the second eldest son in the family and was also called "Wu Erlang". After the blood splattered in Yuanyang Tower, he changed into a tutuo to avoid being arrested by the government.

< p>Wu Song once killed an eye-catching white-fronted tiger on Jingyanggang with his bare hands. Therefore, the story of "Wu Song killing the tiger" was widely spread in later generations. He once gathered with Lu Zhishen, Yang Zhi and others in Erlong Mountain and Sanshan Mountain in Qingzhou. When Juyi returned to Liangshan, he was one of the Eighth Generals in the Hundreds and took the fourteenth position.

He was one of the top ten infantry leaders. Liao Guo, Tian Hu, Wang Qing, and Fang La were eventually injured by flying knives during the expedition against Fan La, and lost their left arms. They were named the Patriarchs of Qingzhong, and finally died of illness in Liuhe Temple in Hangzhou, reaching the age of eighty.