Some of the characters in this work include one nicknamed the "Iron Whistle" for his excellent singing, and a man who has a red beard leading to his nickname of The Life-Summoning Judge from Hell. It also features a doctor who can cure four hundred horse diseases and a man who uses magic talismans to travel 25,000 meters in a short period of time. 
Some of the characters in this work include one nicknamed the "Iron Whistle" for his excellent singing, and a man who has a red beard leading to his nickname of The Life-Summoning Judge from Hell. It also features a doctor who can cure four hundred horse diseases and a man who uses magic talismans to travel 25,000 meters in a short period of time. A lumberjack in the penultimate chapter of this novel raises a namesake rebellion, while another character in this work kills his sister-in-law, Pan, after she has an affair with Ximen in Kaifeng. This work begins with a description of Gau Qiu, and much of it is set on Mt. Wutai. The emperor offers amnesty the "heavenly spirits" and "earthly fiends," both of which comprise the 108 "Stars of Destiny." For ten points, name this novel set in the Song Dynasty with a title referring to a wet region of China.
Some of the characters in this work include one nicknamed the "Iron Whistle" for his excellent singing, and a man who has a red beard leading to his nickname of The Life-Summoning Judge from Hell.
{Outlaws} of the {Marsh} or {Water Margin} or All {Men} Are {Brothers} or {Shu?h? Zhuàn}