Which chapter of the Kuaiji Sutra Wu comes from?

Zi Jingzi's Kuaiji Jingwu comes from "Shishuoxinyu·Literature", and its relevant contents are as follows:

1. Shishuoxinyu is a book written by Liu Yiqing in the Song Dynasty of the Southern Dynasty. This collection of classical Chinese novels is divided into 36 chapters and contains many celebrity anecdotes, anecdotes and literary works about the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties.

2. In "Shishuoxinyu·Literature", Wang Zijing was a writer in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. He once set out from Kuaiji (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang) and passed through Wudi (now Suzhou, Jiangsu). ), headed to Jiankang (now Nanjing, Jiangsu). During his journey, he met many interesting people and things, the most famous of which was his encounter with a writer named Lu Ji in Wudi.

3. According to "Shishuo Xinyu", Wang Zijing was visiting scenic spots and historic sites in Wudi at that time. Suddenly he heard someone reciting Lu Ji's "Wen Fu", so he stepped forward to ask. It turned out that the reciter was Lu Ji himself. The two hit it off immediately and chatted happily. Lu Ji also invited Wang Zijing to his home and personally explained his literary creation experience to him.

Related information about pian

1. Pian (pian) is a radical in Chinese characters. It usually appears on the left side or above the character. The basic meaning of "piece" is "part" or "fragment", which means a component or a continuous part of something. In ancient Chinese, pian was also often used to represent the unit of literary works such as articles and poems.

2. Pian, as a radical, can form many Chinese characters related to parts and fragments, such as partial, pian, bian, bian, etc. These words have similar meanings to Pian, indicating a part or a state of things. For example, "bias" means leaning to one side, "pian" means flying lightly, "bian" means a flat shape, and "pian" means a plaque hanging on the door.

3. Pian can also be used as an independent Chinese character to represent a unit of quantity. In ancient Chinese, an article usually refers to an article or a poem. For example, "The Master said: 'Learn and practice it over time, don't you just say it? Isn't it a pleasure to have friends come from afar? Isn't it a gentleman if a person doesn't know but is stunned?'" is a famous article. of Confucian classics.