First of all, Huang Rong is Huang's daughter with a strong background. Huang Rong became friends with Peach Blossom Island after inheriting the status of Beggars' Sect. There is no harm in two gangs supporting each other. On the other hand, the number of beggars' gangs is very large and the composition is quite mixed.
Huang Rong is very clever, far superior to Guo Jing in strategy, and can control beggars. Using the characters of beggars' gangs to deal with conflicts between gangs, Guo Jing is honest and honest. Although he is accomplished in martial arts, he is far behind Huang Rong in intelligence and IQ. Guo Jing grew up in Mongolia and is the son-in-law of Golden Knife. A foreigner in charge of the Beggars' Sect is bound to cause dissatisfaction among all factions of the Beggars' Sect.
At that time, when Hong Qigong passed the position of Dai Bang to Huang Rong, it was also on an isolated island with only Huang Rong and Ouyang Ke on it. Ouyang Ke's character doesn't pass first, so he must choose Huang Rong. Moreover, the novel also shows the author's personal will. If Guo Jing, as the protagonist, accepts the status of beggar, it will hinder Guo Jing from further developing into a chivalrous man, while Huang Rong and Guo Jing are closely related. If Huang Rong inherits the position of Beggars' Sect, it will be an extra boost for Guo Jing. In addition, Huang Rong grew up in Peach Blossom Island, and his father Huang is an eccentric person. He has only one daughter, so he doesn't have so much preference for boys. Hong Qigong, who enjoys the same fame as his father, is a respected veteran in the Jianghu, and it is even more impossible to give up the position of the Beggars' Sect to the incompetent because of gender issues. At that time, beggars' gangs really didn't have outstanding talents, so it was helpless to choose Huang Rong.