Straight to the point is an idiom in Chinese, which comes from Zhang Tang's book Huai Guan, Duan Wang Xizhi.
This idiom describes the strength of calligraphy, and also shows that you have a profound and thorough understanding of articles or things. Its own structure is formal, and it can be used as predicate, attribute, adverbial and complement in sentences, which contains commendatory meanings.
Wang Xizhi was a calligrapher in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He learned from others and created a unique calligraphy style, which was praised as "the saint of calligraphy" by later generations. His calligraphy is vigorous and beautiful, combining rigidity with softness, which is unmatched by many calligraphers in later generations. So many people who study calligraphy take his handwriting as a model. Among his handed down books and posts are Preface to Lanting Collection and Huang Tingjing.
Wang Xizhi has a great talent for calligraphy since he was a child. At the age of seven, he was already famous and could write with one hand. At the age of twelve, Wang Xizhi accidentally found a good calligraphy book in his father's study and secretly took it out to read. Since then, he studied day and night, meticulously practiced calligraphy according to the methods mentioned in the book, and his calligraphy level has been continuously improved.
Although Wang Xizhi's handwriting is so good, it has something to do with his talent, but the most important thing is his hard work. In order to practice his handwriting well, whether he is resting or walking, he must think about the structure of the font, try to figure out the shelf and momentum of the word, and keep paddling his fingers on his skirt. So after a long time, even my clothes were cut.
Wang Xizhi practices calligraphy every day, and then goes to the pond in the back garden to clean the pen and inkstone. Over time, the whole pond was infected with juice, which shows how hard Wang Xizhi practiced calligraphy!
The allusion of "being astute" reveals that a person's success depends not only on his talent, but also on his efforts the day after tomorrow. Wang Xizhi is not only gifted, but also assiduously honed, saying that "the pond is full of books and the water is black". It can be seen that the achievement of this "penetrating power" comes from talent and acquired kung fu.