upright and outspoken(gāng zhí bù ē)

upright and outspoken

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā ngzh í B ù, which means to tell more about one's character. It means that someone is not afraid of power, ingratiating and favoritism, and strives for fairness and justice. It's from the second episode of West Lake, saving the golden carp and the Dragon King.

The origin of Idioms

In the second episode of the West Lake, rescuing the golden carp and the Dragon King to repay virtue, Zhou Ji of Ming Dynasty said: "he has been an official all his life, and has a firm and unswerving ambition

Idiom usage

Example a letter finally sent by Tao siliang: "you are so passionate to tell me how fan pang of the Han Dynasty was upright, and how to stand up to danger..."

Chinese PinYin : gāng zhí bù ē