Yan Qing is one of the ruffians introduced in the later-half of the Water Margin - a story that depicted the chivalrous thieves of Mt Liang, and one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese literature. Despite his small build, he has a handsome countenance, outstanding martial skills and exceled in performance with musical instruments. Joined the band of Mt Liang together with his lord, Lu Junyi. Naturally, he is a fictitious existence, but even in places far removed from the Water Margin, his name became well known as the founder of the Yanqingquan - a school of Chinese Kenpou. Of course, the whole founder thing was just a deception, but to push up a famous ruffian as the founder of a kenpou also held the nuance of adding value to it. In the very end, his Lord didn't listen to his advice at all. The anger Yan Qing harbored was greater than his sorrow. Reprimanding his Lord for putting his faith on strangers rather than himself; scolds himself for not restraining whom he had staked his life on. That's why he doesn't want to serve under a lord anymore. Still, if a person who holds him as servant appears, this time for sure, he shall admonish them with all his life. Even if their legs have to be broken, even if they have to killed, he will prove his assurance.