Excerpt: Wen Dui said: Good! I have listened to my master, so I must keep healthy.

Liang said, "Good! After listening to my words, I understand the truth of health. " ?

A clever woman can't cook without rice is an fable written by Zhuangzi (Zhuang Zhou), a representative of Taoism in the pre-Qin period. The author's original intention is to use it to explain the way of keeping in good health, thus revealing the truth that people should conform to the laws of nature.

In the first paragraph, I wrote about skilled cattle's skilled movements and wonderful sounds. The second paragraph is followed by Wen Huijun's praise, which sets off my master's exquisite skills from the side; The third paragraph is my answer to Wen, mainly about the three stages of my reaching Tao. In the fourth paragraph, Wen Huijun understood the truth of keeping in good health after listening.

The article uses a variety of writing techniques, with rigorous structure and vivid and concise language, which embodies the wanton features of Zhuangzi's Wang Yang.

Extended data:

This fable is intended to clarify "keeping in good health", in fact, it also expounds a profound aesthetic proposition, that is, artistic creation is a free creation. Zhuangzi believes that there is "skill" in "skill".

Zhihu knows the movements of cattle, which is quite artistic and ornamental. His performance is like a beautiful music and dance, with the dance steps matched with the dance music of Sanglin and the rhythm matched with the brilliant movement of Xianchi.

As a creative activity with beautiful significance, it fascinates viewers. The expression of "standing with a knife, looking around, full of ambition" makes people see the joy of the creator's inner satisfaction after the work is completed.