What exactly is chivalry in martial arts novels?

In recent years, more and more martial arts novels have been adapted into movies `television and put on the screen. It cannot be denied that martial arts novels have influenced more people. It is no longer just a form of literature, but also an emerging culture.　If you ask why martial arts novels have such a great attraction, martial arts fans will tell you, because of its heart-wrenching storyline, because of its exciting and intense fighting scenes, but also because of the great personality image it portrays--this is "chivalry". This is "Chivalry".　Mr. Liang Yusheng, the founder of the new martial arts novels, has a famous point of view that martial arts novels have both martial arts and chivalry, with chivalry being the first and martial arts being the second. "It is better to have no martial arts than no chivalry." This shows the importance that martial arts novelists attach to chivalry.　Chivalry has a two-fold related meaning: in the matter, refers to the act of justice; in the person, refers to the representative of justice, or "to concentrate the good qualities of the characters of the lower strata of society in a specific personality, so that the chivalrous person becomes the embodiment of justice, wisdom and power" (Liang Yusheng) This is universally recognized and accepted. However, Jin Yong's novels have exceptions. Throughout the creation of Jin Yong novels, it is easy to see that the main character of Jin Yong's pen has the following four trends or characteristics: 1 character personality is more and more prominent, chivalrous **** less and less, from the "chivalrous" paradigm farther and farther.