I don’t own Chor Lau
Heung (Chu Liuxiang); Gu Long did. And TVB, cos this story is based on the 1984
TVB’s The New Adventures of Chor Lau Heung starring the dashing Michael Miu Kiu
Wai as Chor Lau Heung and the sweet (late) Barbara Yung Mei Ling as Song Siu
Ching. This fanfiction is dedicated to my childhood idol Michael Miu and my
all-time-favourite actress Barbara Yung, whom I still miss to this date. Click this to read this fan-fiction at my
new Jianghu blog.
After the
events in the Legend of the Bats (click here to read all episodes), Princess Wing Ching decided to leave the
Palace and travelled around with the Lingering Fragrance. They were finally
married, but it doesn’t mean that Siu Ching could easily get rid of her
insecurities regarding the three smart girls that Chor had adopted and had
lived with him for more than a decade. In such circumstances, what should a
girl do then?
 |
Song Siu Ching (Barbara Yung) and Chor Lau Heung (Michael Miu), TVB 1984 |
Just as You Are
Living on a boat with her husband and four smart and
beautiful ladies was not an easy feat for Song Siu Ching, a.k.a Princess Wing
Ching, but she managed. Living with her husband alone, she had no problem with
that, for that was what she wanted. She left the Palace because she realised
that she couldn’t live without Chor Lau Heung anyway. She had been happy living
on the boat so far, particularly because Chor did show without any reservation
that – even though he cared about Sue, Rosie, Sugar, and Wah Jan Jan – Siu Ching
was the girl that he loved.
True, there were times when Siu Ching wondered whether her
presence was actually needed on the boat. She excelled in the ropes and sails
bit, thanks to her tomboy tendency. The rest of the day, while Sugar was
cooking or playing music and Rosie collecting herbs, Siu Ching would just joke
around with Chor, play chess (she wasn’t the best player on board; Sue was,
after Chor of course), or just leaning on his broad shoulder as he read books.
But Chor knew how to show her that she was special. For instance, during chess
play, he’d still hold Rosie’s hand when she tried to cheat, but he’d just hold
it within a reasonable time limit. But with Siu Ching, Chor’s hand would linger
much longer than that, causing her to blush and the other girls to smile
knowingly. When he taught her about the technical aspects of sailing, he’d
position himself behind her and envelope his arms to hers, practically hugging
her, as he showed how to tug the rope. He didn’t do that to Jan Jan; he was
just standing or kneeling next to her at a close, yet respectable distance, as
he showed her some roping technique.