The person who believes the first side of a story is usually someone who is quick to form an opinion based on limited input. They might lack the patience or the desire to dig deeper and explore all possible sides. This could be due to a variety of reasons like being in a hurry to make a judgment or simply not being accustomed to thinking critically.
Such a person might be a bit eccentric. They have a vivid imagination and might have trouble distinguishing between reality and their own fictional creations.
This could be a person who is highly creative but perhaps a bit too immersed in their imagination. They might believe their stories because they want to escape from the real world or because they have a strong need for self-expression through fictional creation.
It could be a novel where the heroine has an unconventional idea or dream that others find hard to accept.
There are two chapters under one person. The first one was "Under One Man (2): The Celestial Master Descends the Mountain". It was a short film directed by Chen Ye, with Li Qingyang as the male character in the suit and Mi Er as the screenwriter. The second book was "Under One Person: The Celestial Master Descends the Mountain." It was a complete version that described the battle between the old Celestial Master and the 14 people of full nature, as well as the relationship between Ding Daoan and Gong Qing.
Hard to say for sure. Sometimes what seems like a miracle could have logical explanations or be embellished. But it's possible it's truly based on a real event.
No, it's most likely fictional. Such stories are often created to inspire and entertain rather than being based on real events.
I doubt it's true. Stories like this are often crafted to evoke a sense of wonder and hope, but they aren't rooted in real-life happenings.
I don't think it's a true story. It's likely fictional, created to inspire or entertain.
Yes, it could be. There are many real-life stories of people having faith in miracles and experiencing unexpected positive outcomes.
There was no fixed rule in Chinese medicine that the left side was yang. The analysis of Yin and Yang was related to specific organs, symptoms, and physiques. It was not a simple concept of left and right. The diagnosis and treatment of traditional Chinese medicine were based on the individual's condition and characteristics. Different situations would have different yin and yang analysis and treatment methods. Therefore, it was impossible to determine whether Chinese medicine believed that the left side was yang.