Literary Sage Begins with Idioms

You need to have mental strength to speak idioms, but then everyone has low IQ? Wouldn't you steal the idioms that others have said? Setting, the meaning of the idiom must be understood, or it is another language. Or you may comprehend it alone, saying what others can understand but not the meaning. There has to be a setting

Calling for wind and rain, turning the world upside down, the sky falling and the earth falling, subduing the dragon and subduing the tiger, are also idioms, right?

You might as well write and travel through the world of film and television novels, carrying two random idioms with you every time you travel, and then these two idioms will have their own special skills. For example, if you randomly arrive at the power of a fox and pretend to be a tiger, your ability to travel through the past is that as long as a person with higher strength than you becomes your friend, you will have his ability and so on. For example, if you randomly draw a land as a prison, the skill you have is to draw a circle. People in the circle will never be able to get out, and even the saints produced by the system cannot break it. Open your mind and write more about the film and television world.

Momojiang~ Will there be a female protagonist in this book? (:[___]←Waiting for reply

The idea is good, but it makes ordinary conversations very boring. What is an idiom becomes a vernacular text, which feels a bit silly 😅😅

I haven't read the book yet. The main character is called a scumbag? Is that so ironic?

I just learned a few days ago: Addition, subtraction, multiplication and division: The four operations of arithmetic refer to the growth and decline of things. [Source]: Ming Dynasty Wang Jiusi's "Duan Zhi Zheng· Ci Yun Presented to Shao Jinfu's Retirement": "Duan is a peaceful person, who wants to know addition, subtraction, multiplication and division in fate." Drinking the northwest wind: The original work is "sucking the wind". It refers to a state promoted by Taoists, that is, not eating the fireworks of the world, but only surviving by breathing air. It means having nothing to eat and living on an empty stomach. Describes not eating, hungry. Present meaning: nothing to do, (mostly used in poverty) mostly used in spoken language [Source]: "Zhuangzi·Xiaoyaoyou": "On the mountain of Miaogushe, there are gods and men... Who do not eat grains and breathe the wind "Drink dew." "Wang Bian" by Wang Yan of the Tang Dynasty: "The clouds are thick all around, and the hungry horses are sniffing the dry bushes. In August and September, there is a northwest wind." A cat and a dog: a nickname commonly used by people in the old days. Extended to any despicable person or work that is not worthy of attention. [From]: Lu Xun's "My First Master": "This has exactly the same meaning as naming a child a cat or a dog: easy to raise." Qingqingwowo: Describes a couple or a man and woman in love who are very close. [From]: Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty's "Shishuo Xinyu·Huozhong": "My dear friends love my dear, so I love my dear. If I don't love my dear, who should be my dear?" East, west, south and north: refers to the four directions, everywhere, everywhere, the world or the direction; it also refers to wandering everywhere, whereabouts are uncertain. [From]: "Zuo Zhuan, the 29th Year of Duke Xiang": "Who dares to live in the east, west, south, north, and north." "Book of Rites Tan Gong Shang": "This hill (Confucius) is also a person of east, west, south, north." Three views that shocked me after knowing it.

I said you, the author, are too aggressive, right? More than three hundred chapters of content, no more than ten posts, 720,000 words, and more than 2,000 recommendation votes 😰😰😰