the last radiance of the setting sun(huí guāng fǎn zhào)

the last radiance of the setting sun

Huiguang huizhao, a Chinese idiom, is also called "Huiguang huizhao". The Pinyin is Hu í Gu à NGF à nzh à o, which refers to a person's sudden consciousness or short-term excitement when he is about to die. It also refers to the superficial prosperity before the extinction of old things. It comes from Wu Deng Hui Yuan · Huang Long's southern Zen master FA Si by Shi Puji of Song Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

"All saints are the words of dreams. Buddha and all living beings are the added words. When you come here, you will come back and bear the responsibility."

Idioms and allusions

After Jia Baoyu lost his life, he lost his soul and went crazy. Jiamu and Mrs. Wang decided to let him marry Xue Baochai to celebrate. This pair of Lin Daiyu was a blow to the head. They were so angry that they spat out blood. From then on, they never recovered. On the night of Baoyu's marriage, Lin Daiyu was not able to get up from the illness. She did not return to the light for a long time and died of depression.

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym is full of vitality

Idiom usage

He was sober again. We all know that it was a return of light. On the contrary, he was in a more sad mood. He formed such a centralized slave society for a short period of time. In terms of slavery, it can be compared to a return to light. It comes from Guo Moruo's ten critiques: Lu Buwei's criticism on the politics of the king of Qin. 3. Therefore, the parallel prose in the late Tang Dynasty and the early Song Dynasty is reflected again. The car's tail light is on

Chinese PinYin : huí guāng fǎn zhào