brush her off

The wonderful brush and the wonderful brush were both descriptions, but each had its own emphasis. The wonderful brush and flowers referred to the perfect expression of the story, character image, artistic conception, etc. through ingenious ideas and rhetoric techniques to give people an artistic enjoyment and beautiful experience. The emphasis on writing was on the superb level of writing skills. On the other hand, the emphasis was on the Flowery Brush. Through the fine character portrayals and scenery descriptions, the readers could feel the realism and three-dimensional sense of the novel. The emphasis of the flowery brush was on the ability to use techniques in the process of writing. Therefore, the meaning and usage of these two words were different. Choose the right words to describe your writing skills.

"Xiu" was a mountain with a cave, and "Bi Xiu" described a mountain that stood tall and straight like a brush. For example, in the book "Young School Qionglin." Volume One. In the New Selection of Geomancy, it was mentioned that "the colorful clouds cage the brush peaks, and the gorgeous articles". Zhang Shourang's poem "The brush peaks" of the Ming Dynasty also had a related description: "The brush peaks are inserted into the clouds in the sky, and the wind is falling and the air is dense." In the night, I dreamed of a river, scattering into the clear sky and colorful clouds." In addition, Bijia Mountain in the southeast of Yongsheng County is strangely shaped like a pen holder. When the weather is fine, smoke and fog surround the mountain peak, which has the scenery of "Bixiu Qinglan". The novel "Listening to the Rain in Green Bamboo and Watching the Egrets" is equally wonderful. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

Passing by death was a near-death experience. The researchers studied 154 people who had passed by death and summarized some characteristics: 60% of people saw a bright light when they died;64% met other souls or people;5% met the " life marquee ";;4% met the future;35% felt their soul leave their body; and 36% felt their soul return to the body. There are also related studies in China. A survey of 81 survivors of the Tang Shan earthquake found that more than 50% of the people recalled their life experiences when they were on the verge of death, nearly 50% of them had a feeling of separation of consciousness from themselves, about one-third of them had a strange feeling of passing through a tunnel or tunnel-like space, and about one-fourth of them had experienced the phenomenon of " encountering " non-real people or souls. About a quarter of the people said that their body parts were scattered in the space, and then they felt that they were sinking into a bottomless abyss and that the surroundings were dark, but they felt that "light was coming". There were different explanations for the occurrence of near-death experiences. One believed that the brain secreted excessive chemicals such as dopamin and norepinephrin during near-death, causing various parts of the brain to be excited and hallucinating. The other believed that the temporal lobe played an important role in near-death experiences, and its abnormal activity produced strange feelings and sensations. In addition, there were also some examples of passing by death in real life. For example, playing the game "Dream of the Tang Dynasty" may lead to death due to lack of oxygen and suffocation due to suffocation; if you accidentally enter an area with high gas concentration in a coal mine, it may lead to suffocation or explosion; there were also personal experiences of being shot in the temple or almost killed by a tractor while riding a bicycle.

Wielding brush refers to the movement of the brush, indicating that the calligrapher is wielding brush and splashing ink, which means the action of writing or creating. It originated from the art of calligraphy in ancient China. The brush was a tool for calligraphers to create. Waving the brush expressed the calligrapher's thoughts, skills, and talents. It could also be extended to other artistic creations or writing. It was an epithet used in traditional China calligraphy. It was mainly used to describe the process of the writer holding a brush to write or draw on paper. It could also describe the unrestrained and bold movements of a man. It was often used to describe the creative process of calligraphers, painters, or writers. It could also be used to describe the talent and passion of other artists when they were creating. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

"Fu" had the following meanings: first, it meant to wipe or brush away, such as "wiping" or "whisking dust"; second, it meant to gently wipe, such as "dawn" or "spring breeze brushing one's face"; third, it meant to shake or shake, such as "brushing one's sleeves and leaving"; fourth, it meant to violate or disobey, such as "loyal advice brushing one's ears"; there was also an ancient meaning, which was the same as "Bi", indicating assistance. "The Crane Drinks the Spring Breeze" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!