Please tell me about the legends of the moon, or idioms!
There are many legends about the moon. 1. Chang'e Running to the Moon: According to legend, Chang'e was Houyi's wife. She was punished to run to the moon because Houyi shot down the nine suns. Later, Chang'e spent her lonely life in the Moon Palace and finally became an immortal. 2. Moon Man: In the science fiction novel " The Three-Body Problem," there is a plot describing the Moon Man's life. The Moon people lived on the Moon and had a different civilization and technology from the people on Earth. They were confused by the existence of humans, but they were also impressed by their potential and creativity. Moon Palace Myth: There are many legends about the moon in ancient Chinese mythology. For example, in Journey to the West, Sun Wukong and Zhu Bajie once passed by a fairyland called the Moon Palace on their way to obtain scriptures. The moon palace had palaces, jade pools, and fairies, which were considered part of the moon myth. Bright Moon: The bright moon is an important symbol in Chinese culture and is regarded as a symbol of love, friendship and loyalty. Many poems and literary works described and praised the moon. For example, in Li Bai's " Thoughts on a Quiet Night," there was a line that said," The bright moon in front of the bed is like frost on the ground." It described a quiet night with the bright moon hanging high, giving people a fresh feeling. There are also many idioms about the moon. When the moon is full, it will lose: This idiom means that the moon is very bright when it is full, but it will gradually darken after it is full. This idiom suggests that people should cherish their limited time and resources and not waste or overuse them. February is breezy: This idiom is used to describe the feeling of coolness and tranquility when the moon is hanging high in the sky. As bright as silver: This idiom is used to describe the whiteness and brightness of the moon, shining like a silver gem. Dark and windy in April: This idiom is used to describe the darkness and strong wind at night. It is often used to describe dangerous and harsh weather conditions.
