Another master has passed away; which of his works have you read?

According to the South China Morning Post, **renowned wuxia novelist Huang Yi suffered a stroke on Wednesday (April 5) and passed away in a hospital at the age of 65. Huang Yi, whose original name is Huang Zujiang, has won the Weng Lingyu Art Award and also served as an assistant director at the **Art Museum. Its famous works such as \"The Search for Qin\" and \"The Legend of the Two Dragons\" are widely known, and have even been adapted into TV series. Huang Yi graduated early from the Department of Art at **Chinese University. He had loved reading wuxia novels since childhood and began submitting manuscripts at a young age; his first wuxia work, \"Broken Void,\" was published, marking the beginning of his writing career. He retired to Lantau Island in 1989 to focus on writing, and later, unwilling to see the wuxia novel market decline, he decided to establish Huang Yi Publishing House; to this day, he continues to write in the \"Fantasy Series\" and \"Extraordinary Heroes Series\". Among them, his works \"The Search for the Lost Empire\" published in 1994 and \"The Legend of the Two Dragons in the Tang Dynasty\" published in 1996 were particularly popular; they were later adapted into television series, with characters such as Xiang Shaolong, Kou Zhong, and Xu Ziling becoming part of many people’s collective memories.

I’ve watched Both the Dragon and the Tiger as well as Searching for Qin.

I’ve read The Legend of the Dual Dragons, and I’ve watched the TV series Search for Qin: lol; it seems like he’s the founder of the fantasy genre or something like that

The Legend of the Dual Dragons and Search for the Lost Empire are both classics! May Huang Lao have a good journey!

Premature death – The Search for the Legend of Qin, the Great Swordmaster, Waves That Overturn Clouds. . . . . .

Huang Yi’s works contain a lot of sexual descriptions, so it is still quite difficult for them to become popular openly on the Chinese mainland