at first, I couldn't even hold a writing brush, so grandpa taught me: first, pinch the pen with your middle finger and thumb, with your index finger leaning from above and your ring finger and little finger approaching the pen from below. I soon learned to hold a pen. Grandpa taught me strokes first, from point, horizontal, vertical, skimming and pressing to lifting, folding and hooking, and I learned 38 strokes. After practicing for more than a month, grandpa asked me to write radical. Although I can write, the combination of several strokes is very ugly. I've practiced it many times, but it's still the same. I threw down my pen and said angrily, "I won't learn!" " Grandpa said to me earnestly: "To learn skills, you must be able to endure hardships and know how to persist. Kung Fu always pays off." With grandpa's encouragement, I got my pen back and continued to practice again and again according to grandpa's instructions ...
After half a year, I not only learned to write strokes and radicals with a brush, but also learned to write complete words. I confidently participated in the calligraphy competition held by the school and won the first prize. I told my grandpa the good news, and he laughed happily.
I finally learned to write brush calligraphy, but my grandfather said, "If you want to work hard, you have to keep working hard." I'm determined never to give up again and practice my excellent skills.