Anti-Classical

"Fijing" is a historical and philosophical work that combines the thoughts of Confucianism, Taoism, Legalism, Bing, Za, and Yin and Yang, and expounds the strategies of kings and kings, and the skills of long and short. The overall structural framework of "Anti-Jing" takes history as its warp and strategy as its latitude, criss-crossing it vertically and horizontally, and forming a unified structure. The book covers the entire history from Yao and Shun to the Sui and Tang Dynasties, focusing on the four key points of the rise and fall of the country, contingency strategies, the appointment of talents, and the good and evil in the world. Sometimes it praises the king's rule and praises Yao and Shun's great civil and military achievements; Sometimes he makes wonderful observations about appearance, appreciating people's appearance, and laughingly talks about their wealth; sometimes he warns rulers that they must pay attention to talents. If they win people, they will prosper, and if they lose people, they will collapse. Sometimes he talks about the emperors of various dynasties, making eloquent remarks, both short and long; sometimes he exposes the ugly phenomena of society - "A small wise man carries a tree, and a big thief enjoys the shade." Sometimes he praises education first, never forgets cheap friends, and never abandons poor wives; sometimes he attacks the hypocrisy in broad daylight - "Those who steal the hook will be punished, and those who steal the country will be princes." Sometimes he praises the Five Hegemons of the Spring and Autumn Period and the Seven Heroes of the Warring States Period; sometimes he introduces the great debaters Su Qin and Zhang Yi, and talks about them vertically and horizontally.