radical true story

I don't think so. Radical seems to be a fictional creation with elements crafted for entertainment purposes rather than being rooted in real events.

No, it's not. 'Radical' is a fictional story created by the filmmakers' imagination.

Sure. There was a guy named Tom who once decided to hike across a vast desert all by himself. He had very little water and food but was determined. In the middle of the desert, he faced a huge sandstorm. His tent was almost blown away, but he managed to hold on to it and take shelter inside. After days of struggle, he finally made it out, completely changed by the experience.

One interesting aspect is the boldness of the characters. In radical true stories, people often take big risks that most wouldn't dare. For example, like the person who stood up against a powerful corporation alone.

One example could be '12 Years a Slave'. It was radical in the sense that it brutally and honestly depicted the true horror of slavery. It was based on the real - life experiences of Solomon Northup, and it shook audiences with its unflinching portrayal of the inhumane treatment of slaves.

The remaining radical was "person". The radical of Yu was "person".

There was a woman who worked in a corporate job. She found the 9 - to - 5 routine very dull and unfulfilling. One day, she had a radical idea. She quit her job and decided to start a mobile coffee shop in a van. She had no prior experience in the coffee business. But she learned quickly. She traveled to different events, festivals, and construction sites. Her coffee was delicious, and her friendly service made her popular. She went from a corporate drone to a successful entrepreneur in a short time, which is a radical real story.

Well, because it's real. A radical story based on a true story has an authenticity that a fictional one might lack. For example, if it's about a real social injustice like the civil rights movement. People know it actually happened, so it hits harder.

The radical of a Chinese character referred to the same part of the structure of the Chinese character, which was used as the basis for searching for words. The concept of the radical was first proposed by Xu Shen, a philologist of the Eastern Han Dynasty, in Shuo Wen Jie Zi, and became a way to check the characters of Chinese characters. In the Chinese dictionary, there were two different kinds of radical: one was determined according to the principles of philology, and only characters with the same meaning symbol could belong to the same radical; the other was based on the same part of the Chinese character's glyph structure as the basis for searching for characters. There were also differences in the frequency of use of the components. The 520 commonly used Chinese characters were made up of about 100 components, and the most commonly used 50 components were used 571 times. The correct understanding of the radical is of great significance to the compilation of dictionary, the teaching of Chinese characters and the information processing of Chinese characters.

The head of the word Kuang was "".