Horse release Nanshan from the "Book of History·Wu Cheng."
Ox-Head and Horse-Face originated from the image of a soul-reaper in traditional Chinese culture, drawn from Buddhism and folklore.
This statement was not accurate. The three correct places to read are: on the horse, on the pillow, and on the toilet. " Immediately " generally referred to the need to act immediately in an emergency to better complete the task. For example, in times of war, generals needed to immediately formulate their next strategy. "On the pillow" referred to reading before going to bed. Reading before going to bed can help people fall asleep better because reading can stimulate the brain and make people feel relaxed and comfortable. " On the toilet " referred to reading in the toilet. This was because the toilet was usually a relatively private place. People might not want others to see what they were reading for privacy reasons.
This sentence came from the Chinese web novel " Lord Snow Eagle ".
The phrase 'dark horse' originated from a novel called 'The Young Duke' published in 1831. It was used in a specific context to describe an unexpected or unknown contender.
The original text of the young man in fresh clothes and a fierce horse came from the novel Battle Through the Heavens.
Shura was a Japanese word that meant " war,"" struggle," or " conflict." In anime, novels, games, and other literary works, Shura was usually portrayed as a fierce, cruel, and warlike monster or demon. Asura was the Japanese word for Asura, meaning "fighter" or "combatant". Asura was a monster in ancient Chinese mythology related to the Dragon God of the Eastern Sea. According to legend, Asura was originally a giant dragon in the Eastern Sea that had become an Asura due to excessive cultivation. Shuras were usually portrayed as powerful, ferocious, and cruel demons or monsters who fought fiercely with humans. In anime, novels, games, and other literary works, Asura was often associated with elements such as demons, monsters, and war.
I'm not sure which work you're referring to. If you can provide more information such as the genre, author or storyline, I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'this cat'. If you can provide more context or relevant information, I will try my best to help you answer your questions.
Not "cultured scum" was not an idiom. This term is usually used to describe people whose behavior does not conform to moral norms or has low moral standards. A person with elegant and civilized behavior may be described as "gentle", while a person with uncivilized and immoral behavior may be described as "scum". This phrase came from novels like " Battle Through the Heavens ".
You did not provide any relevant information.