Idiom stories related to Wang Xi

(1) Reading the idiom story "Cut to the chase" has a feeling of writing zero words.

A 500-word composition tells a straight idiom story.

A classmate once asked about the idiom "three points in the wood" calendar, which is a profound metaphor for the analysis of different versions. It comes from the story of the great calligrapher Wang Xizhi. Wang Xizhi is a famous calligrapher in China. His calligraphy skills are profound, and he has learned from others, but he is a unique calligrapher. Generations have praised him as a "calligrapher". So far, there are many original and rubbings of his calligraphy circulating in the world. He lives in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. "Wang Xizhi" is his first name and the word "Shao Yi". He was a right-wing general, so he was also called Wang Youjun. Speaking of calligraphy, it is usually famous for its beauty, but it is not easy to avoid soft brushwork; A vigorous body is vigorous, but it often shows roughness. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy, on the other hand, is refined, beautiful and vigorous, and it is said to be beautiful. Wang Xizhi's exquisite and self-contained calligraphy is inseparable from his usual hard practice. It is said that he not only practices calligraphy every day, but also does not forget to ponder the font structure, shelf and momentum when resting and sitting idle. When there is no pen and paper, he is used to imitating writing on clothes with his fingers and even "writing" clothes! On one occasion, Wang Xizhi wrote calligraphy on a wooden board with thick ink and heavy colors, and asked a carpenter to engrave it. The sculptor cut the board layer by layer and found that Wang Xizhi's calligraphy ink had been printed into the board.