Braving the wind and breaking the waves were very similar to the long wind and breaking the waves. They both expressed the spirit of fearlessness and courage. The phrase 'riding the wind and breaking the waves' came from the Biography of Zong Que in the Book of Song. It meant that Zong Que was ambitious and was willing to ride the wind and break the waves of ten thousand miles. There was no definite origin for the phrase 'riding the wind and breaking the waves,' but there were several related versions, including the Biography of Zong Que in the Song Dynasty and Li Hong's 'Oddity' poem in the Ming Dynasty. In general, there was no obvious difference between riding the wind and breaking the waves. They both described the spirit of people pursuing their ideals and bravely advancing forward. Therefore, whether it was riding the wind and breaking the waves or the wind and waves, they could all be used to express the same meaning.
You can introduce a character who is sitting on the beach listening to the waves. For example, a surfer who is deciding whether to go into the water or not. The menacing part of the waves makes him a bit hesitant, but the soothing aspect also draws him in. Eventually, he decides to take his board and paddle out. As he gets further out, he discovers a hidden cove that he has never seen before. This could lead to all sorts of adventures, like finding a lost treasure or meeting a strange hermit who lives in the cove.
I think the key is to have a solid understanding of the story and characters. Make sure the plot and art are coherent and don't introduce sudden, confusing elements.
" The Lost Waves " was a 1989 Taiwan crime film directed by Ding Guosheng and starred by Wei Pingao and Li Yanghui. The specific plot content and Douban rating of the movie have not yet been provided. Currently, there are no online viewing resources for this movie.