What is the hierarchical relationship between the titles of the helmsman and the hall master in martial arts novels?

Generally speaking (I only say general), it depends on the institutional nature of your sect or gang.

For example, my gang is called a guild, so the biggest one is the chief helmsman, and then there will be a master under the guild, that is, the master.

But if my sect is called Thunderbolt Hall, then the boss is the hall master, and then there is a rudder under the hall, then it is the rudder master.

Accurately speaking, these appellations are not distinguished by identity, but by jurisdiction.

Look at the name of your general gang or sect first.

If it is called a temple or buddhist nun, it is the host; View, view the Lord; Pie, head; Door, door owner; Palace, palace master; Will, president or chief helmsman; Don, master; Teachers, leaders.

I have held the Thunderbolt Hall before. Thunderbolt Hall is an independent sect, so the boss is called the Lord of the Hall.

Zoroastrianism boss is called the leader. Suppose there is a branch hall under Zoroastrianism called xx Hall, which is the hall owner of xx Hall.

According to the Jianghu status, the head of the sect and the head of the Thunderbolt Hall are on an equal footing, but the position of the head of the sect is lower.

This is a horizontal comparison, so compare again.

First of all, China is a seniority-based country, and most of the time, it mainly depends on the attention of leaders.

Like the Red Flower Club or the Beggars' Sect, there is a strict order, such as ten bags, nine bags and eight bags, but many sects don't distinguish this.

Then let's talk about the specific division.

For example, the incense master, the hall master.

It depends on the specific settings of a gang.

The place where the incense master is in charge is bigger than that of the hall master, and the incense master is bigger. The specific setting is basically determined by the founder and may be revised later.

From the name, there is no difference between the two.