The Geely China Dragon was a brand new sports car launched by Geely. Its goal was to create an entry-level sports car. It took nearly three years of research and development and testing to strive for a brand new product. The Chinese dragon's exterior design combined classic Chinese aesthetic elements with an aero design, adding a sense of muscle and strength, making it more masculine overall. The car logo used a golden shield-shaped logo to distinguish it from other Geely products. The engine equipped with the Chinese Dragon had achieved good results in racing venues and rallies, with excellent power and speed. The interior of the Geely Chinese Dragon was designed in black, with a sports steering wheel and metal decorations, emphasizing the sporty spirit of the sports car. Although some of the details and materials needed to be improved, the overall performance was full. The manufacturer's guide price for the Geely China Dragon was 86,800 to 88,800 yuan, and it was no longer on sale.
The classical Chinese text was an ancient classical Chinese text that told the story of King Xuan of Qi sending people to blow the yu. We can know that the original text is a fable in Han Feizi's Seven Techniques of Internal Storage. In the story, King Xuan of Qi requested that there must be 300 people playing the yu. The hermit of Nanguo requested to play the yu for the king and was approved by King Xuan. He was supported like other people playing the yu. However, after the death of King Xuan, his son, King Hun, succeeded to the throne. He liked to listen to the sound of the yu one by one, so the hermits of Nanguo had to escape. The story of making up the numbers implied that falsehood and deception could not stand the test of time and would eventually be exposed. It emphasized the importance of one's hard work and hard work, as well as the importance of having real talent.
In ancient Chinese mythology, numbers often had special meanings and symbolic meanings.
12: In Journey to the West, Sun Wukong's Somersault Cloud could flip to the sky, and there were often 12 flowers on the cloud. This was thought to be the incarnation of Sun Wukong, representing his power and charm.
In Water Margins, Lin Chong was known as "Leopard Head" and his weapon, the Xiliu Spear, had 36 steel hooks on its body. This number, which was considered to be the "Thirty-six Heavenly Stars", represented Chong Lin's martial arts prowess.
372: In 'Dream of the Red Chamber', Jia Baoyu's ID was' 72'. This was considered his birthday and also represented his wisdom and talent.
49981: In Journey to the West, the four masters of the Tang Monk went through 9981 difficulties to obtain the true scriptures. It was thought that the numbers in the "nine-by-nine multiplication table" represented difficulties and challenges.
These numbers were widely used in ancient Chinese mythology to represent different strengths, talents, and wisdom, becoming a cultural symbol.
Catic was a computer aided design software mainly used in mechanical, electronic, aerospace and other fields. Different programming languages could be used to write Chinese characters and numbers in the software. Below are a few examples of Chinese characters and numbers written in CAtia:
Chinese characters:
- part
- design
- view
- size
- materials
Number:
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
These Chinese characters and numbers can be written in different programming languages such as C++, Python, etc. in the software. At the same time, it also provided some built-in programming languages such as the TIA language and V-Ray language to write more complex design logic.
The Chinese also have a story about the Big Dipper as a lucky star. The Big Dipper has been regarded as very important in Chinese culture. It was used for navigation in the past, but also symbolizes good luck. Legend has it that some sages could communicate with the spirits of the Big Dipper. Ordinary people would worship it during certain festivals. They believe that the Big Dipper can protect them from disasters and bring blessings like good harvests and family harmony.
One characteristic is that they are often related to mythology. For example, many lucky star stories involve star gods with special powers. Another is that they usually carry positive meanings like good fortune, health, and prosperity. Also, these stories are deeply rooted in Chinese traditional culture, passed down from generation to generation.
Since I don't know the specific content of this novel, I can't say for sure. But generally in Chinese love novels, common themes include the growth of the protagonists, the challenges in love relationships such as family opposition or misunderstandings, and the pursuit of true love.
I'm sorry I haven't read a specific novel named 'Lucky to be in Love' so I can't recommend it directly. But you can try to search on some Chinese literature platforms like Qidian or Jinjiang Literature City. There are a large number of Chinese novels there, and you might be able to find it.