In this novel, a character drinks eighteen bowls of wine before traveling to Jingyang Ridge and beating a tiger to death with his bare hands. A proverb says that while old men should avoid reading The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, young men should avoid reading this novel. This novel's character Wu Song appears in a spinoff written by "the scoffing scholar of Lanling," titled The Plum in the Golden Vase. In it, a group of reincarnated demons called "heavenly spirits" and "earthly fiends" make up a group of one hundred 
In this novel, a character drinks eighteen bowls of wine before traveling to Jingyang Ridge and beating a tiger to death with his bare hands. A proverb says that while old men should avoid reading The Romance of the Three Kingdoms, young men should avoid reading this novel. This novel's character Wu Song appears in a spinoff written by "the scoffing scholar of Lanling," titled The Plum in the Golden Vase. In it, a group of reincarnated demons called "heavenly spirits" and "earthly fiends" make up a group of one hundred and eight men who are eventually given amnesty by the Emperor of the Song dynasty. For 10 points, name this Shi Nai'an novel about a group of Chinese bandits.
In this novel, a character drinks eighteen bowls of wine before traveling to Jingyang Ridge and beating a tiger to death with his bare hands.
Water Margin [or Shui Hu Zhuan; or Outlaws of the Marsh; or All Men Are Brothers]