As the saying goes, "A dragon gives birth to nine children, each with his own strengths." The ancients not only imagined the "dragon", but also imagined that the dragon had "nine sons". The "nine" here is just an imaginary number, which is of great significance. The dragons have different looks and tempers: some have strong faces and like to dance with knives and guns; Some are gentle and like reading and learning Chinese characters; Some love music and listen to the piano; Some people like to carry stone tablets on their backs. ......
As a jackal, yazi always glowered. It is strong-willed, brave and aggressive, so we often see it on the knife ring, handle or ceremonial ceremony.
Revenge is the embodiment of justice, but "revenge must be repaid" is a derogatory term. In this idiom, "yazi" means to glare, which is extended to minimal hatred. "Revenge must be avenged" means that even the smallest hatred, such as being glared at, should be retaliated, which is used to describe being narrow-minded.
Historical Records recorded a story of revenge. During the Warring States Period, Wei was beaten for offending the Prime Minister. Later, he changed his name to Zhang Lu and hid in the State of Qin. Because of his eloquence, Fan Ju was quickly appreciated by Zhao Haoqi, the state of Qin, and took the high position of prime minister. Shortly after Fan Ju became prime minister, he began to settle old scores.
He suggested that the king of Qin send troops to attack Wei and take Wei Qi's head. When he heard the news, he was afraid and fled to Zhao. Zhao was afraid of offending the State of Qin and didn't dare to take Wei Qi in. He wanted to escape to Chu again, but Chu did not welcome him. In desperation, Wei Qi chose to commit suicide.
Sima Qian commented on Fan Ju in Historical Records: "The virtue of a meal will be rewarded." In other words, Fan Ju has a good memory and bears grudges. Even if others only invite him to eat a meal, he will repay him. Even if others just stare at him, he will take revenge.