novel tactics
The Chinese idiom, Li ù ch ū Q í J ì, originally refers to Chen Ping's six masterpieces; later, pan points out the strategy of winning. It's from the family of Prime Minister Chen in historical records.
The origin of Idioms
In the Western Han Dynasty, Sima Qian's "historical records · Chen prime minister's family", it is said that "where there are six ingenious schemes, there are always six Yi Yi Yi, and there are six Yi Feng."
Idiom usage
As object and attribute, it generally refers to the strategy of winning by surprise. I'll fight with you. I'll try my best to come to the hospital. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty (Volume 6)
Idiom story
Chen Ping, the Prime Minister of the Western Han Dynasty, gave Liu Bang six strategies to win by surprise, which were adopted by Liu Bang to unify the country. These six strategies are: donating money to fight against infidelity, alienating Xiang Yu and his ministers; approaching Chu envoys with evil grass; leaving 2000 children at night to break the siege of Xingyang; quietly asking Han Xin to stabilize the army; asking Liu Bang to visit Yunmeng to capture Han Xin; and breaking the siege of Baideng.
Chinese PinYin : liù chū qí jì
novel tactics
tremble with fear on hearing of. wén fēng sàng dǎn
tell in a simple, straightforward way. píng pū zhí xù
One crab is better than another. yī xiè bù rú yī xiè