a fast job done by a straightforward person
Fast people and fast things, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ku à IR é Nku à ISH à, which means that people who are happy do fast things. It comes from the preface and postscript of Liaozhaizhiyi, with the preface and postscript of each book.
The origin of Idioms
Pu Songling's "Liaozhaizhiyi · preface and postscript inscription of each book" in Qing Dynasty: "Duan Jun in Weishi Xueting, went to press enthusiastically and enjoyed himself. Did the ancients think that they didn't see me?"
Idiom usage
To be a subject or an object; to be a happy person to do a happy thing.
Examples
This is also a time of "happy people and happy things" spread in the concentration camp. Shangrao concentration camp: Comrade AI Shiqi
Chinese PinYin : kuài rén kuài shì
a fast job done by a straightforward person
Draw on the short and push forward the long. yǐn duǎn tuī cháng