There is a clear division between wugong and kung fu. Although there are a few wusia books copying material from martial arts textbooks, the rigid martial arts drills can damage the literary appreciation. In addition the majority of the wusia novelists do not know much about the martial arts, but they can still create unbelievable wugong in their stories. So this clearly shows the importance of literary imagination.

      Literary imagination frames the stories. Speaking about the wusia novels, the author begins with the pictures in his mind which exceed human abilities, then he starts creating scenes. The invented wugong are able to overcome the natural limitations. Among the limitations space and time are the most important elements, so cinggong, a kind flying or jumping, comes onto the scene, because wugong masters who use cinggong can easily break the limitations of time and space.

      The imagination comes from the power of the mind, so emotions, mentalities, and ethics can all be exaggerated. Thus the elements which can stimulate spiritual powers, such as conceptions, philosophies, religious beliefs all become the greatest resources of preparation for the wusia novelists. From these resources the novelists produce wugong, such as the wugong Anran Siaohun Jhang from emotions by Jin Yong, Dugu Jiujian from Taoist philosophy also by Jin Yong and various Shengong from Buddhist and Taoist ideas by Huanjhu Loujhu; they all can successfully catch the readers attention. So the iteraturized?wushu becomes a unique experience to the readers.