Where did the economic income of the martial arts masters and various sects in martial arts novels come from? Where did they get their money from?

The sects in wuxia novels usually had their own industries and resources, which would usually be converted into wealth. For example, a sect might run a weapon shop, cloth shop, medical shop, etc., or have their own mines, forests, rivers, and other resources. These industries and resources would bring wealth to the sect. The sect would also earn profits by collecting tuition fees from disciples and imparting martial arts to them. In addition, sects could also obtain wealth through trading with other sects or martial artists. For example, sects could cooperate with other sects to produce weapons or medicine and then earn profits through trade. In this way, the sect's source of wealth would not only come from their own industries and resources, but also from trading with other sects and martial artists. 

In wuxia novels, heroes had many sources of wealth. Some earned their reputation and wealth through martial arts and righteous deeds, while others gained their wealth through illegal means or monopolies. Some heroes might earn money by promoting their martial arts and equipment in the martial arts world or by establishing power in the martial arts world. They might establish their own sects or gangs to obtain wealth by controlling the resources and power of the martial arts world. There were also some heroes who might obtain wealth through illegal means such as robbery, fraud, money laundering, etc. They might use their martial arts and intelligence to protect their wealth or move it to a safe place. There were also some heroes who might obtain wealth through monopolization. For example, some heroes might control the resources of a certain martial arts world, such as weapons, medicinal herbs, water sources, and so on. Then, they would monopolize the profits of the martial arts world through price monopolization. In general, the heroes in wuxia novels had a variety of sources of wealth. Some obtained wealth through righteous means, while others obtained wealth through immoral means.

Where did the money of many heroes in martial arts films come from? This was a common plot problem. In novels, heroes were usually described as obtaining wealth in various ways, such as: Robbery: One of the most common ways for heroes to obtain wealth is to rob banks, shops, villages, etc. 2. Steal the treasure: The hero may go to the location of the treasure to steal the treasure and obtain wealth. 3. Drug trafficking: The hero may sell drugs to others for wealth. [4. Running a small shop: The hero may open a small shop to sell various goods to obtain wealth.] 5. Political struggles: Heroes may participate in political struggles to gain wealth and influence. Inherit the family business: The hero may inherit the family business and obtain wealth. 7. Return from investment: The hero may invest in stocks, real estate, etc. to gain income. 8. All kinds of unexpected wealth: The hero may obtain wealth due to some unexpected events such as winning the lottery. The above are just some common methods. In fact, there may be many other ways for heroes to obtain wealth. In the novel, the author would use various ways to show the wisdom, courage, and sense of justice of the hero to let the readers feel the charm of chivalry.

The question of where the money of the heroes in martial arts novels came from could vary according to different martial arts novels and storylines. The following are some possible sources: 1. Reward for completing a mission: In Wuxia novels, heroes usually receive rewards by completing various missions. These rewards may be money, treasures, experience, and so on. 2. Robbing the rich and robbing the village: In some storylines, the knights may rob the rich and rob the village to use their wealth as their own funds. 3. Cultivate martial arts and level up: In wuxia novels, heroes usually need to cultivate martial arts and level up to obtain more rewards and money. 4. Selling martial arts: In some storylines, the chivalrous men may sell their martial arts to those who need them for money. 5. Make friends and cooperate: In wuxia novels, the chivalrous men usually make friends and partners to complete missions, rob property, and so on to obtain greater benefits. It should be noted that the above are just some possible sources. The specific storyline and setting may be different.

The martial arts sects in Jin Yong's martial arts novels usually made money in the following ways: 1. Teaching martial arts: Martial arts sects usually train their disciples to earn money by teaching martial arts. These disciples would usually become the heirs of the martial arts sects and continue to teach martial arts. 2. Forging weapons and equipment: Martial arts sects usually forge various weapons and equipment to attract customers to buy. These weapons and equipment usually had various attribute bonuses to increase the player's combat power. 3. Hold competitions: Martial arts sects usually hold various martial arts competitions to attract players to participate. These competitions usually had various rewards, including money and equipment. 4. Selling potions and items: Martial arts sects usually sell all kinds of potions and items to earn profits. These potions and items usually had various attribute bonuses to increase the player's combat strength. 5. Monopoly of the market: The martial arts sects would sometimes monopolize a certain market to obtain high profits.

Many of the vocabulary in Jin Yong's martial arts novels were borrowed from modern literature and online culture. Here are some examples: Jin Yong's novels often use words such as "Wulin" and "Jianghu". These words come from modern martial arts novels and movies. 2. The words " Sword Qi "," Sword Spirit ", and " Sword Intent " originated from the sword techniques in modern wuxia novels. 3. Words such as "Orchid Finger","Taiji Fist" and "Eight Trigrams Palm" originated from modern martial arts novels and martial arts culture. Words such as " flying flowers and falling leaves "," qinggong ", and " neigong " originated from modern wuxia novels and modern pop music. Words like " chivalrous man "," a beautiful woman is unlucky ", and " a hero can't stand a beauty " came from common topics in modern literature and movies. Many words in Jin Yong's martial arts novels originated from modern culture and literature, and after appropriate adaptation and combination, they became unique language expressions in modern martial arts novels.

Jin Yong is a famous Chinese martial arts novel. His works have been translated into many languages and enjoy high popularity and influence around the world. The following are some possible reasons why martial arts novels are mostly written by Jin Yong: Jin Yong's works have a unique style and plot. His novels described the grudges of Jianghu, the loyalty of heroes, and the courage of chivalrous men. The plot was full of ups and downs, and the characters were full and three-dimensional, with a strong dramatic appeal. These characteristics made his works widely accepted and loved as one of the representative works of martial arts novels. Jin Yong's works had a profound influence on the development of martial arts novels. His novel created the first Wuxia novel and had a great impact on the creation, spread and aesthetic standards of Wuxia novels. His works were adapted into TV series, movies, games and many other forms, which influenced the cultural aesthetics and entertainment habits of several generations of Chinese people. 3. Jin Yong's works have extremely high literary value. His novel language was concise, the characters were profound, and the plot was full of deep thinking and philosophical meaning. These characteristics made his works regarded as the classics of Chinese literature and highly praised by the literary world and readers. In summary, Jin Yong's works had a unique style and plot, which had a profound impact on the development of martial arts novels and had a high literary value. These factors made his works one of the representative works of martial arts novels.

Ye Qingmei's martial arts manual was brought out from the temple by her. When she escaped, she took a Barrett M82A1 sniper rifle and several martial arts manuals. These secret manuals included Tyrannical Art, King Path Art, Tianyi Dao Mental Technique, and a nameless secret manual. These secret manuals became the tools for her to create the Four Grandmasters. To be more specific, she gave the Tyrannical Technique and the King Path Technique to the Qing Emperor, and the Tianyi Dao Mental Technique to Ku He.

Ye Qingmei's martial arts manual was brought out from the temple by her.

The names of martial arts in wuxia novels usually came from the names of the characters, the essential characteristics of the moves, or the famous characters in the wuxia novels. The following are some common names of martial arts: 1. Name of the character: The names of the characters in many wuxia novels contain the names of martial arts. For example, Medicine Master Huang's martial arts were called 'Peach Blossom Island Martial Arts', Ouyang Feng's martial arts were called' Ouyang Feng Martial Arts', Duan Yu's martial arts were called 'Dali Duan Martial Arts', and so on. 2. The essential characteristics of the moves: Many martial arts names come from the essential characteristics of the moves. For example,"Taiji Fist" refers to the martial arts that use softness to overcome hardness, and "Eight Trigrams Palm" refers to the martial arts that use the Eight Trigrams as the foundation. 3. Famous characters in Wuxia novels: Many famous characters in Wuxia novels are named after their martial arts. For example, the martial arts of the Condor Heroes were called the Condor Heroes Skill, while the martial arts of the Sweeping Monk were called the Sweeping Monk Skill. The origins of martial arts names were very diverse, but no matter where one started, one needed to combine the specific plot and character background to create a unique and charming martial arts name.