300 Allusions

" 300 Allusions " was a book with rich content. It contained 300 allusions. These allusions were basically more common, widespread, and frequently used allusions. Some allusions had even been integrated into modern Chinese words. The allusions in this book focused on the unity of ideology, story, knowledge, and interest. It was suitable for children to read, understand, and appreciate. However, the specific allusion was not mentioned in the search results provided.

The story of retreating originated from the war between Jin and Chu during the Spring and Autumn Period. Before the battle with the Chu army, Chong 'er kept his promise and retreated 90 miles. This story was a metaphor for giving in or avoiding people to avoid conflict.

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A soulmate referred to two people who had common interests, hobbies, and opinions in literature, music, and art, and they appreciated each other and communicated with each other to become like-minded friends. In the creation of novels, the allusions of bosom friends often appeared. [1] Zhiyin Manke: Zhiyin Manke was a comic magazine founded by the cartoonist Liu Kanshan. It was popular because of its unique style and excellent content. The storyline and character settings of Zhiyin Manke often matched the interests of the readers and became a community for manga lovers to communicate and share. 2 Zhiyin Story: Zhiyin Story is a famous Chinese novel magazine known for its rich storyline and profound social insight. In " Tales of a Friend," readers could understand all kinds of life experiences and stories, and feel the variety and richness of life. [3]" Zhiyin Xia ": Zhiyin Xia is a Chinese martial arts themed comic that tells the story of a group of chivalrous men. In Zhiyin Xia, readers can feel the charm and chivalrous spirit of traditional Chinese martial arts, and also understand the inheritance and development of traditional Chinese culture. 4. Zhiyin Law: Zhiyin Law is a legal novel and comic that tells the story of the protagonist in legal practice with the law as the background. In Zhiyin Law, readers can understand the norms and operation of the law, and also feel the power and deterrence of the law. These allusions all reflect the variety and richness of Chinese literature and culture, and show the resonance and communication between readers.

The origins and allusions of the story could be traced back to ancient literature. Among them,"Shu on Road Construction" was an important source. This work was written by Ye Shi in the Song Dynasty. There was a sentence in the "Road Construction Shu" that described the journey from south to north: "From south to north, there is no need to worry about dragging water and mud; from morning to evening, there is no need to knock your head." This sentence vividly described the scene of people coming and going. In addition, Li Xingdao's " Grey Lanji " of the Yuan Dynasty also mentioned traveling from south to north, describing the scene of merchants coming to the shop to drink. The descriptions in these literary works made the phrase " coming from the south and going from the north " a common idiom used to describe the bustling scene of people coming and going.

Two allusions were used in the poem "Difficult Journey". The first allusion was that Jiang Taigong Lv Shang was fishing on the Wei River and met King Wen of Zhou, who helped him destroy the Shang Dynasty. Yi Yin once dreamed that he passed by the sun and moon in a boat and was later hired by Shang Tang to help the Shang Dynasty destroy the Xia Dynasty. The second allusion was based on the Biography of Zong Que in the Song Dynasty. When Zong Que was young, his uncle Zong Bing asked him about his ambition. He said,"I am willing to ride the long wind and break the waves of ten thousand miles." These allusions contained the poet's wish to be reused by the ruler and establish great achievements like the ancients.

Zhou Chu's allusions originated from Shi Shuo Xin Yu and Jin Shu Zhou Chu Biography. When Zhou Chu was young, he was fierce and chivalrous, and was regarded as a scourge by his fellow countrymen. The villagers called Zhou Chu, the dragon in the water, and the tiger on the mountain the three local pests. Zhou Chu was determined to get rid of these three pests. He first killed the tiger, then went into the water to fight the flood dragon. After three days and three nights of fierce fighting, he finally killed the flood dragon. This allusion told people that as long as they had the determination and action to change from evil to good, they could achieve something at any time. Zhou Chu's story was also adapted into the Peking opera,"Get rid of the Three Pests," and was widely circulated.

The three pests were Zhou Chu, the flood dragon, and the white-fronted tiger. This allusion can be found in the Book of Jin·Zhou Chu Zhuan and Shi Shuo Xin Yu. When Zhou Chu was young, he was fierce and arrogant, and was regarded as a scourge by the villagers. There was a flood dragon in the river of Yixing County and a white-fronted tiger in the mountains. They also brought harm to the people. The villagers called Zhou Chu, the dragon and the white-fronted tiger the three pests, and Zhou Chu was considered the most harmful. Some people advised Zhou Chu to kill the tiger and the dragon, but in fact, they hoped that there would only be one harm left. Zhou Chu immediately killed the white-fronted tiger and went down the river to kill the flood dragon. The dragon swam for dozens of miles. Zhou Chu fought with it for three days and three nights. His fellow villagers thought that he and the dragon had died together and celebrated each other. However, Zhou Chu actually killed the flood dragon and emerged from the river. When Zhou Chu heard that the villagers were celebrating his death, he realized that he was hated by everyone, so he had the intention to repent.

The meaning of the story was to describe the old age. In ancient times, mulberry elm originally referred to the time before sunset when the light shone on the branches of mulberry elm trees. Later, it was extended to the time of sunset. This allusion was often used to describe the later stages of a person's life.

The allusion to 'Celebrating the Years' was a song from 'Dream of the Red Chamber',' Remaining Celebration'. This song described the decline of the Jia family. After Jia Qiaoer was sold by her uncle, she was saved by Granny Liu, who had once helped her, and continued to live a carefree life.