Jiang Dali and Wang Yuyan entered and their gaze immediately fell onto the stone wall on the east side.
There, inscribed on the wall, were both images and characters.
What they first saw was the poem "The Knight's Walk" by the unparalleled poet Li Bai from Tang Country: "Zhao Ke wears the Hu's tassels, Wu Hook shines frosty and bright. Silver saddles brighten the white horses, dashing like shooting stars. Ten steps to kill one man, a thousand miles without a trace. After the deed, brush off the attire, deeply hiding oneself and one's name..."
Besides the poem, there was also a depiction of a young scholar, with a fan in his left hand and his right hand in a palm strike, his demeanor elegant and free, effortlessly superior.
Beneath the painting, there were numerous characters, all annotations of the poetry, along with interpretations from predecessors, exceedingly complex.
