Jianghu couldan be literally translated as the "River and Lakes", yet it's meaning could beis far richer.

Back in the Tang dDynasty, where litterateur alwayse uses the term to describe a living style that is far away from the disturbances of politics and royalty.

We don't use the word "disturbances" a lot. Can you think of any synonyms?

When idealistic lwriteratis were exiled or houndforced from office, they would "withdraw into jianghu", so theis term been releassociated with the hermits.

In the Ming and Qing periods, novelists noticed that the shifting of the flows resmemble shifting patterns ofin human society.

Shifting flows of what?

The changes and directions of the current mirroring the ups and downs of one's life, the trouble they meetsface, and the changes ofin personal relationships.

Therefore, the word been used to describe a drifting existance of those earned their living on the move.

Can you elaborate what you mean by "on move"?

Gradually, the concept becoamed entwined with the figure Xia Ke, a solitary individual who survivesd a turbulent world bywith their own skills.

And; Jianghu is where they awere active.

Avoid starting sentences with "and".

One of the most famous Wuxia novelists, Gu lLong, described his Jianghu like thatby stating "Wherever there are people, there is the Jianghu" , which actually meanrgues Jianghu is inseparable from human society.

So, if you bringmention theis words up to the Chines to Chinese people, it may not make hithem picture a waterways but rather a dangerous Wuxia world.

"Jianghu" could be literally translated as the "R"rivers and Llakes", yet its meaning could be far richer.

Back in the Tang dynasty, where litterateure always used the term to describe a living style thatway of living far away from the disturbances of politics and royalty.

When idealistic literatis were exiled or houndremoved from office, they would "withdraw into jianghu", so the term been relecame associated with the hermits.

"literati" is already plural (as inherited from Latin).

InDuring the Ming and Qing perioddynasties, novelists noticed that the shifting of the flow resmebla river's flow resembled the shifting patterns of human society.

The changes andof directions of in the currents mirroringed the ups and downs of one's life, as well as the troubles they meets and the changes ofin one's personal relationships.

Therefore, the word has also been used to describe athe drifting existaence of those who earned their living onwhile on the move.

Gradually, the concept becoamed entwined with the figure XiaKe"xiake", a solitary individual who can survives in a turbulent world bythrough their own skills.

"xiake" isn't a proper noun like "jianghu", so they're not capitalized. (Although, these words would conventionally be italicized to mark that they are foreign words. Since we can't use italics here in LangCorrect, wrapping in quotation marks is a compromise.)

And JThe jianghu is where they are actlive.

One of the most famous Wwuxia novelists, Gu lLong, describes his Jianghu like thatconception of the jianghu as "Wwherever there are people, there is the Jjianghu" which actually means J. To him, the jianghu is inseparable from human society.

So, if you bringmention theis words up to thea Chinese, it may not make him pictur person, they would not imagine a waterway, but a dangerous Wwuxia world instead.