A long life of evil
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch á ng è m ǐ Qu ā n, which means to do evil for a long time and refuse to repent. It's from the book of the Sui Dynasty, Yangdi Ji Xia.
The origin of Idioms
"Sui Shu · Yangdi Ji Xia" says: "I promise to change his mistakes, but I urge the class teacher to do it, and I will not tolerate the immorality, the banquets and the poisons."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used of a villain.
Chinese PinYin : cháng è mǐ quān
A long life of evil
There's no place to go when you've broken your iron shoes. tàpò tiěxié wúmìchù,délái quánbù fèigōngfù
painted beams and carved pillars. huà liáng diāo dòng
Take the bell and be a thief. dài zhe líng dāng qù zuò zéi
the view shows no difference. fēng jǐng bù shū