Is Han Xin the one with the most allusions and idioms in ancient historical figures

Okay, do you have any questions about historical figures and allusions that you need me to answer?

Taotie Mark, Three Eyed Brahma, Taotie Feast, Golden Horn and Silver Wings, Dragon Encounter Tiger Jump, Dragon Horse Spirit, Dragon Flourishing Phoenix Dance, Dragon Soaring Tiger Leap, Riding the Wind and Riding the Waves, Pushing the Boat with the Current, Pulling Firewood from Under the Cauldron, Calling a Deer a Horse, Creating Something Out of Nothing, Willing but Unable, Calling the Wind and Rain, Magical Power, Carriage of Fighting Volume, Carriage of Water Buckets, Tailoring Clothes, Suiting to Local Conditions, Suiting to Local Conditions, Different from Person, Different from Place.

Shi Shuo Xin Yu was a notebook novel from the Northern and Southern Dynasties of China. It contained many wonderful allusions and idioms. The following are some examples: 1. Using metaphor together: Using metaphor and adverbs together vividly improves the reader's ability to think in images. For example, the king of Luoyang said to his friend,"I will go back with him, and I will go back with him." The friend said,"What is it?" The king said,"It is like thinking that a room of orchids should not be used." A thousand miles a day: It means that things progress very quickly and time flies very quickly. For example, the king of Zhao said to his concubine,"It is said that the wise man of the king will be so wrong in one day and night." "No," said the imperial concubine,"what I have done is only to show you that you are more virtuous than the ancients." 3. Hide the beauty of others: It means to hide the good of others to cover up your own bad. For example, Kong Rong said to his mother,"I am not what you want, and you are not what I want. I love each other and do not like each other." 4. Peaches and plums: To describe a person's reputation and influence. For example, Emperor Wen of Wei said to the prince: "The virtue of Emperor Wen is the heart of the world. Who is not a family of peaches and plums?" 5. One day and three autumns: The time is very short, just like the three seasons of autumn. For example, King Yan, King Han, King Zhao, King Wei, and King Wu of Zhou were deceived. 6. A horse with thin hair and long hair. It described a person who was malnourished and in poor physical condition. For example, Wang Zhihuan saw a meteor in the middle of the night and said,"This must be a meteor. What harm?" The guest said,"The horse is thin and long. This must be it." The above are just some examples in Shi Shuo Xin Yu. There are many other allusions and idioms, which are worth studying and learning.

Shi Shuo Xin Yu was an important literary work in the Eastern Jin Dynasty of China, which contained many vivid and interesting stories and idioms. The following are some idioms and allusions from Shi Shuo Xin Yu: [1] The image of a bow and snake in a cup: It described a scene where people's hallucinations came true due to fear. It comes from the New Words of the World. 2. Calling a stag a horse: a metaphor for deliberately reversing black and white to confuse right and wrong. From "Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Literature." 3. Cover up the beauty of others: It refers to covering up the excellence of others to achieve one's own goals. It comes from the New Words of the World. 4. To entrust one's wife to one's husband: It refers to a man making excessive demands on himself in order to please his wife and concubines. From "Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Communication." 5 people are too busy: refers to work irresponsibly and perfunctorily. From "New Words of the World." 6. To keep one's mouth shut: to keep a secret from the public. From the "New Words of the World. Virtue." 7. Pointing at the mulberry tree and scolding the locust tree: It is a metaphor for scolding this person on the surface but actually scolding that person. It comes from the New Words of the World. 8. Pawn: refers to the person who makes preparations in front of the horse. It comes from the New Words of the World. 9. One day and three autumns: To describe the short time, it means that things disappear very quickly. From "Shi Shuo Xin Yu·Literature." 10 Terrifying Rumors: Rumors and rumors can affect people's emotions and behavior. From the "New Words of the World. Virtue."

There are many idioms for reading. Here are some common ones: 1. Careful reading: It refers to reading a book carefully in order to understand the content deeply. Allusion: From "The Analects of Confucius·Shu Er":"A gentleman does not ask for satisfaction when eating, does not ask for peace when living, is sensitive to things and cautious in words, has a way and is right. It can be said that he is studious." 2. Read ten thousand books: It refers to reading a wide range of books to enrich one's knowledge. Allusion: From Mencius, King Hui of Liang: "It is better to believe in books than to have no books." 3. Addiction to reading: It refers to having a strong interest in reading and being unable to extricate yourself from it. The allusion came from the Dream of the Red Chamber: "Baoyu, go and study." If you hear someone coming, just leave it there." 4. One day and three autumns: It described how one could accumulate knowledge and experience by studying hard every day. Allusion: From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel: "The great roc rises with the wind in one day and soars up to 90,000 miles." 5. There is a way out of a mountain of books: It is a metaphor for learning to have progress and obstacles. As long as you persevere, you will gradually reach your goal. Allusion: From Journey to the West: " If you meet a scholar, there will be a mountain of books in front of you and an endless road ahead. Only by persevering can you climb to the peak." The above are some common reading idioms and allusions. I hope they can be of help.

The following are some idioms with characters: 1 Han Xin's Divination: It described how people could make full use of their talents. 2. Calling a stag a horse: a metaphor for deliberately reversing black and white to confuse right and wrong. 3. Instant success: It described doing things very smoothly and achieving the desired goal. 4. To describe something that happened very unexpectedly and surprised people. 5. Pointing at the mulberry and scolding the locust tree: On the surface, scolding this person is actually scolding that person. 6. Making eyes at her: It described how a woman used her eyes to hint at her love. 7. Scolding the willow with the mulberry tree: It means that on the surface, you are scolding this person but in fact, you are scolding that person. 8. Imitation: The result of blind imitation is very poor. 9. Diversion: A tactical wit that attacked the enemy on the surface but was actually protecting itself. 10. Scattered scales and western claws: It refers to the fact that things are scattered and trivial without a big picture. 11 People come and go: to describe the frequent and lively atmosphere of people. Strong on the outside but weak on the inside: It is used to describe a person who is strong on the outside but weak inside. Soft on the outside but hard on the inside: It is used to describe a person's gentle appearance and firm heart. 14 Self-reliance: To describe solving problems with one's own strength. 15. High standards but low capabilities: It refers to people who have no practical ability but are self-righteous. Pointing at the mulberry tree and scolding the willow tree: It is like scolding this person on the surface is actually scolding that person. Calling a deer a horse: a metaphor for deliberately reversing black and white to confuse right and wrong. 18 Nothing is born out of thin air: It is a derogatory term to describe things that do not exist. 19 Desperate Dog Jumps Over a Wall: It described a person who would take risky actions when forced into a desperate situation. [20. Utter Bullshit: Extremely absurd and stupid to describe language and articles.]

" Records of the Historian " was one of the ancient history books of China. It recorded historical events and figures from the Xia Dynasty to the Western Han Dynasty. There were many famous historical figures in the Records of the Historian, such as: 1 Xiang Yu: One of the vassals at the end of the Qin Dynasty who led the Chu-Han War and was hailed as a hero. 2 Han Xin: During the Han Dynasty, military strategists and politicians put forward the idiom "Where is the good man in the dark room without a lamp". 3. Liu Bang: The founding emperor of the Han Dynasty had a four-year-long battle with Xiang Yu. 4. Xiao He: The prime minister of the Han Dynasty proposed an agricultural policy of "agriculture and mulberry as the foundation". 5 Sima Qian: Han Dynasty historian wrote the great work of Records of the Historian. These are just some of the famous historical figures in the Records of the Historian. There are many other figures who have left immortal masterpieces in the book.

There are many four-character idioms from historical allusions that can be used as examples: 1 Beacon fire to play with the princes: From the Spring and Autumn Annals, it refers to lighting the beacon fire at the banquet to entertain the princes. 2. Covering one's ears and stealing a bell: From the Spring and Autumn Annals, it is a metaphor for deceiving oneself and trying to cover up things that cannot be covered up. 3. Calling a deer a horse: From the metaphor of "Records of the Historian", deliberately reversing black and white to confuse right and wrong. 4. The truth comes out: From Journey to the West, it means that the truth no longer needs to be hidden. 5. Ruin the Cauldron and Burn the Boat: From the Records of the Historian, it refers to the determination to complete the goal at all costs. 6. Pointing at the mulberry and scolding the locust tree: From the Records of the Historian, it refers to scolding this person on the surface but actually scolding that person. [Golden Axe and Iron Horse: From the Records of the Historian, it described the fierce and grim situation of the war.] 8. Gesturing: From Zhuangzi, it is described that people only know how to talk about theories and cannot solve practical problems. 9. Keep it a secret: From Zuo Zhuan, it refers to major events that are taboo and not said. Working together: From Zhou Li, it means working together to complete a task.

Besieged on All Sides was a historical allusion. The main character involved was Xiang Yu.

Okay, I can help you tidy it up. Here are 100 idioms with allusions: One day apart felt like three years. (From the Book of Songs, Wang Feng, Picking Wei) After dusk I drink wine in the eastern fence. (From Li Yishan, the Legend of Tang Genius) Great minds think alike. (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 4. Work together. (From the Book of Changes, Xi Ci 1) 5. Give it your all until you die. (From The Analects of Confucius, Second Collection) A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. (From the Book of Changes, Jishan) 7. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) 8. Out of thin air. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 9. A dog's tail continues to be a ferret. (From Shi Ji: The Comical Biography) The onlooker sees more clearly than the player involved. (From the Biography of Qing Guan, Chen Xunli) 11. A lesson learned from the past. (From Han Shu·Yiwen Zhi) I'm the fish on the chopping board. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 13. (From the Records of the Historian, Confucius Family) 14 was glib. (From Dream of the Red Chamber) 15 Drawing tigers and dogs. (From Chuang Tzu, Foreign Matter) 16 was a drop in the bucket. (From the Analects of Confucius, Duke Ling of Wei) 17. (From the Analects of Confucius, Gongye Chang) 18. (From Records of the Historian, Biography of the Marquis of Huaiyin) 19 Nonsense. (From Records of the Historian, Biography of Lian Po and Lin Xiangru) Better be a dog in peace than a man in troubled times. (From Water Margins) 21. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) 22 blowing his own trumpet. (From Records of the Historian, Biography of Shang Jun) Men die for wealth, birds die for food. (From the Bible, Matthew) 24. The house leaks, but it rains all night. (From Dream of the Red Chamber) 25 thousand miles of levees are destroyed by ant nests. (From Han Feizi, Yu Lao) 26. Draw a cake to allay one's hunger. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") Desperate Dog Jumps Over a Wall. (From Water Margins) 28 Blind Man Feeling the Elephant (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) A Fire at the City Gate Suffer the Moat Fish. (From Water Margins) I'm the fish on the chopping board. (From the Bible, Matthew) 31 The lips are gone, the teeth are cold. (From the Analects of Confucius, Duke Ling of Wei) A glib tongue. (From Dream of the Red Chamber) 33. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Burning the Bridge After Crossing It (From the Analects of Confucius, Gongye Chang) Humans die for wealth, birds die for food. (From the Bible, Matthew) 36. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 37. (From Records of the Historian, Xiang Yu's Biography) 38. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 40. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Drawing Tiger and Dog. (From Chuang Tzu, Foreign Matter) The house leaks, but it rains all night. (From Dream of the Red Chamber) I Am the Fish on the Knife. (From the Bible, Matthew) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) Painting Cake to Allay Hunger (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") A Fire at the City Gate Suffer the Moat Fish. (From Water Margins) The lips are gone, the teeth are cold. (From the Analects of Confucius, Duke Ling of Wei) Drawing a Snake (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) 49. (From the Analects of Confucius, Gongye Chang) 50. (From Records of the Historian, Xiang Yu's Biography) 51. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 52. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 54. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 55 The lips are gone, the teeth are cold. (From the Analects of Confucius, Duke Ling of Wei) 56. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Burning the Bridge After Crossing the River (From the Analects of Confucius, Gongye Chang) 58. (From Records of the Historian, Xiang Yu's Biography) 59. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 60. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 62. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") The lips are gone, the teeth are cold. (From the Analects of Confucius, Duke Ling of Wei) 64. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 66. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 67. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Burning the Bridge After Crossing the River (From the Analects of Confucius, Gongye Chang) 69. (From Records of the Historian, Xiang Yu's Biography) Painting Cake to Allay Hunger (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 71. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 73. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") The lips are gone, the teeth are cold. (From the Analects of Confucius, Duke Ling of Wei) 75. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 77. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") 78. (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog at the bottom of a well. (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) Drawing a Cake to Satisfy His Feast (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") Drawing a Snake (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Frog in the Well (From Chuang Tzu's Carefree Travel) 83. (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") Drawing a Snake (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) 85. (From "Records of the Historian, Han Feizi, You Du") Drawing a Snake (From "Records of the Historian: The Family of King Gou Jian of Yue") Drawing a Snake (From the Biography of Bian Que and Cang Gong in the Records of the Historian) Drawing a Snake (From Han Feizi, You Du) 89. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 90. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 91. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 92. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 93. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 94. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 95. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 96. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 97. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 98. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 99. (From Han Feizi, You Du) 100. (From Han Feizi, You Du)