Sun Tzu's stroke order is: horizontal left, vertical hook, lift, vertical hook, left and dot.
1, the horizontal turn to the left should be natural. The horizontal stroke is Sun Tzu's first stroke, starting from the upper left and ending at the lower right. When writing, you should master the angle and strength of the turning point to make it look natural and smooth.
2. The vertical hook should be straight. The vertical hook is Sun Tzu's second stroke, starting from the upper right and ending at the lower left. Pay attention to the vertical hook when writing to make the whole word compact.
3. The summary is short and powerful. I mentioned Sun Tzu's third stroke, starting from the upper left and ending at the lower right. When writing, pay attention to a short and powerful summary to make it echo the next vertical hook.
4, vertical hook and pen to echo. The vertical hook and the left stroke are the fourth and fifth strokes of the word "Sun", starting at the upper right and closing at the lower left. When writing, we should pay attention to the echo of the vertical hook and the left pen to form an interlocking whole.
5, the point should be small and round. The dot is Sun Tzu's last stroke, with the starting point at the lower right and the pen directly above. Pay attention to the dots when you write, and let them make the finishing point in the whole word.
The development of Chinese characters in China:
The development of Chinese characters in China can be traced back to the Shang Dynasty over 2000 BC. The earliest Chinese characters were found in Yinxu in Anyang, Henan and Joo Won? in Qishan, Shaanxi. These early writing symbols, called Oracle Bone Inscriptions and inscriptions on bronze, were carved on tortoise shells and animal bones to record and transmit information.
With the passage of time, Chinese characters have evolved and gradually formed different writing styles such as seal script, official script and regular script. During the Qin Dynasty, the big seal script evolved into the small seal script, which became the official writing font, and the official script gradually became popular among the people. In the Han Dynasty, official script became the main writing font, and there were also different writing styles such as regular script and cursive script.
In the development of Chinese characters, many cultural celebrities also played an important role in promoting them. For example, Yan Zhenqing and Liu Gongquan, great calligraphers in the Tang Dynasty, whose calligraphy works were called "Yan Gu", had a far-reaching impact on the development of calligraphy art in later generations. At the same time, many scholars and calligraphers devoted themselves to the research and writing of Chinese characters, leaving many precious documents and works of art.