Idiom explanation: refers to the smooth expression and full content of the article. The origin of the idiom: Qin Mu's "A Stone Counts the Sun from the North": "The authors of those works really didn't write enough words at this point, so they didn't get the expected effect."
Excellent:
Idiom definition: spirit and culture: refers to the realm of wonder. Extremely superb realm. Describe the achievements of literature and art.
The origin of the idiom: Master Wang Yuan's "The Romance of the West Chamber" is the second fold: "I didn't make any noise, but he quickly agreed. Jin Shengtan: "A really superb pen".
Idiom story: Zhang Junrui and Cui Yingying fell in love at first sight and adored each other. Sun Feihu, a strongman, besieged Pujiu Temple and stole Yingying's wife. Cui Furen promised to give Yingying to those who have rendered meritorious service to thieves. Zhang Junrui asked his old friend Du Zhen to solve the siege of Pujiu Temple. Cui Furen prepared wine to thank him, and asked the matchmaker to invite Zhang Junrui. Jin Shengtan's comments on Wang Shifu's description of Zhang Junrui's mood are superb.
Vivid:
Idiom explanation: the expression is lifelike, which makes people seem to have seen it with their own eyes.
The origin of the idiom: Meng Long's Book of Warning, Volume 5: "In addition, Wang was puzzled when he heard her husband's malicious letter at first. I believe what Lu Bao said vividly. "
(of calligraphy) vigorous and powerful.
Idiom explanation: force: pen power. Tou: yes. Describe the vigorous and powerful calligraphy; The nib almost pierces the back of the paper. It is also a metaphor for literary works with profound thoughts or superb skills in depicting characters.
Idiom origin: Tang Yan Zhenqing's "Zhang Changshi's twelve-meaning brushwork": "Its use of the front, often trying to make it through the back of the paper, is extremely successful."
perspicacious
Interpretation of idioms: According to legend, Wang Xizhi wrote on the board, and when the carpenter carved it, he found that the handwriting penetrated into the board for three minutes. Describe that calligraphy is very powerful. Nowadays, the problem of metaphor analysis is very profound.
The origin of idioms: Zhang Tang read the book and broke Wang Xizhi: "Wang Xizhi's book is willing to be published, cut by workers, and the pen is incisive."
Idiom story: Wang Xizhi was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province in the Jin Dynasty. He is the most famous calligrapher in the history of our country. Because he was a general of the right army, later generations called him Wang Youjun. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy is the best in ancient and modern times. His calligraphy is vigorous and beautiful, combining rigidity with softness. Many calligraphers in later generations, no one can compare with him. So many people who study calligraphy take his handwriting as a model. At present, his most famous books and posts are Preface to Lanting Collection and Huang Tingjing. 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. He used to practice calligraphy by the pond, and every time he finished writing, he washed his pen and inkstone in the pond. After a long time, the water in the whole pond turned black. This shows the depth of his kung fu in practicing calligraphy. It is said that he loves geese very much and often watches them swim around in the river in a daze. Later, he realized the principle of brush strokes from the movements of geese, which was of great help to his calligraphy skills. Once, he went to a Taoist temple to play, and when he saw a group of geese were lovely, he asked the Taoist priest to sell them to him. The Taoist priest in Guanli admired his calligraphy for a long time and asked him to write a copy of Huang Tingjing in exchange. Wang Xizhi liked those geese very much and agreed. So Wang Xizhi wrote a poem "Huang Ting Jing" for Guan Li, and the Taoist gave him all those geese. On another occasion, the emperor went to the northern suburbs to offer sacrifices, and asked Wang Xizhi to write his congratulatory message on a board, and then sent workers to carve it. The sculptor was very surprised when he carved. Wang Xizhi's calligraphy and brushwork actually penetrated into the wood for more than three points. He praised: "The words of the general of the right army are really incisive!" .
Very realistic
Idiom definition: Uighur: auxiliary words; Wonderful: wonderful workmanship; Xiao: Similar and lifelike. Describe or imitate very realistically.
The origin of idioms: Reading Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio by Feng Zhenluan in Qing Dynasty: "The description is vivid, just like Zhu's words."
Vivid idiom explanation: lifelike: lively and vivid appearance. Refers to the artistic image is very realistic, as if there is life.
lively
The origin of the idiom: "Zhuangzi's Theory of Everything": "Zhou Meng, with Zhuang in front and Zhuang in the back, is vivid, which is a metaphor for his ambition! I don't know, Zhou Ye. When you feel sudden, you feel sudden. "
Idiom story: Zhuangzi, an ancient philosopher in China, once wrote such a story in his works: "In the past, Zhuang Zhoumeng was a butterfly, so it was self-evident and easy to forget!" Zhuang Zhou had a dream that he became a beautiful butterfly, more beautiful than a real butterfly, dancing in the air. He felt so happy and proud that he almost forgot that there were people like Zhuang Zhou in the world. Hearing Zhuang Xin's words, Wang Xiang was excited, named him Yangling Jun, adopted his strategy, and recovered a lot of lost land.