100 words to describe the appearance of Kuafu s father when he chased the sun

It's been so long that I've forgotten what to say.

In ancient times, in the northern wilderness, there was a majestic and towering mountain, called Chengdu Zaitian. In the mountains there is a group of giants. And their chief was the son of Shin, the son of Shin, the god of the underworld, and his name was Kwafu.

Kuafu often hung the vicious yellow snake he caught on his ears as a decoration, grabbed it in his hand and waved it, and was proud of it. Such a majestic giant one day challenged the rising sun and setting in the west. He was going to race against the sun, from east to west, chasing the sun.

The sun was running in the heavens, and Kwafu was running on the earth. The closer he got to the sun, the hotter he felt, and he felt thirsty. Finally, Kuafu chased to the place where the sun set - Yugu.

Seeing that the sun is in front of you, you can reach out and touch it. But Kuafu only felt thirsty at this time and wanted to drink water. So he lowered his head and drank the water of the Yellow River and the Wei River in one go.

So much water couldn't quench his thirst. Before that, he had heard that there was a large lake in the north, and there was enough water there. So Kuafu set out again for the north, but before he could reach it, he died of thirst on the way.

The fallen father of Kua dropped the cane in his hand. As soon as the cane hit the ground, it turned into a peach forest. The peaches on the trees are fresh and juicy, quenching the thirst of every traveler on the road.

Allusion Kua's father chased away with the sun and entered the day. Thirsty to drink, drink in Hewei, Hewei is insufficient, and drink Daze in the north. Before he arrived, he died of thirst. Abandon his staff. Transformed into Dunlin.

"The Classic of Mountains and Seas: Overseas North".

The original story is as follows:

Praise the father and the sun to chase away, into the sun; Thirsty to drink, drink in Hewei, Hewei is insufficient, and drink Daze in the north. Before he arrived, he died of thirst. Abandon his staff and turn into Dunlin.

Praise the father and the sun to chase away, into the sun;

thirsty, want to drink, drink in the river and Wei;

The river and Wei are insufficient, and the north drinks Daze.

Before he arrived, he died of thirst.

Abandon his staff and turn into Dunlin.

Translation: Kwafu raced against the sun, until he reached the place where the sun set; He felt thirsty and wanted to drink water, so he went to the Yellow River and Weishui to drink water. The water in the Yellow River and Weishui is not enough, so they go north to the big lake to drink water. Before he reached the Great Lake, he died of thirst on the way.

Discarded his staff, and turned into a peach grove.

Note 1, Eviction: Race, race.

2. Competition. Walk: Run.

3. Into the sun: chase to the place where the sun sets.

4. Want to drink: want to drink water to quench your thirst.

5. River, Wei: that is, the Yellow River, Weishui.

6. North Drink Daze: Great Lake. Legend stretches for thousands of miles, in the north of Yanmen Mountain. North: The noun of direction is used as an adverbial, to the north, to the north.

7. Death by thirst: Death from thirst on the way.

8. Deng Lin: The place name is now at the junction of Henan, Hubei and Anhui provinces near Dabie Mountain. Deng Lin is "Peach Forest".

9. Not arrived: did not arrive.

10. Thirst: Feeling thirsty.

11. Abandonment: abandonment.

12. For: become.

13. Chasing the sun: chasing the sun.

14, Yu: to. (Drink in the river, Weizhong Yu, should be translated as, preposition) 15, Daze: big lake.

16. Foot: Enough. (Because the meaning of foot is equivalent to enough, so sufficient: synonymous compound word) the word is used in the north drink Daze.

North: noun as adverbial, to the north.

The Tao is thirsty and dies of the Dao: the noun is used as an adverbial, on the way.

Ancient and modern meanings are different from the past, and the father is chased away from the sun.

Walk: Ancient meaning: Run. Present meaning: walking.

Drink in the river Wei River: ancient meaning: refers to the Yellow River. Present meaning: refers to all rivers in general.

The word has multiple meanings: drink:

Desire to drink: nouns, diet, food and water.

Drink in the river, drink in Wei: verb, to drink.

Legend has it that in the era of the Yellow Emperor Dynasty, one of the leaders of the Kuafu clan wanted to take off the sun and put it in people's hearts, so he began to chase the sun. When he was thirsty, he drank the water of the Yellow River and Weishui, and was about to go to the great lake (or sea) to the north to drink, but he died of thirst on the way to Daze. His cane turned into Dunlin and became a peach garden; And his body turned into Kuafu Mountain.

In ancient times, in the north of our country, there was a majestic and majestic Chengdu Zaitian Mountain, on which lived a giant clan called Kuafu. The leader of the Kwafu clan is called Kwafu, and he is extremely tall, powerful, strong-willed, and extraordinary. At that time, the world was desolate and backward, poisonous snakes and beasts were rampant, and people lived miserably.

In order for the people of his tribe to survive, Kuafu led everyone to fight against the flood beasts every day. Kuafu often took pride in hanging the vicious yellow snake he caught on his ears as a decoration.

One year, there was a great drought. The fire-like sun scorched the crops on the ground and dried the water in the river. People are so hot that they can't live.

When Kuafu saw this, he set an ambition and vowed to catch the sun so that it would obey the people's instructions and serve them better.

One day, as soon as the sun rose over the sea, Kuafu began his day-by-day journey from the shore of the East China Sea.

The sun spun swiftly in the sky, and Kuafu chased after him like a wind on the ground. Kuafu kept chasing and chasing, and when he was hungry, he picked a wild fruit to satisfy his hunger; If you are thirsty, you can quench your thirst with river water; When I'm tired, I just take a nap. He kept encouraging himself in his heart:

Soon, it will catch up with the sun, and people's lives will be happy. He chased for nine days and nine nights, and he got closer and closer to the sun, and the red and hot sun was above his head.

Kuafu crossed the mountains and rivers, and finally caught up with the sun in Yugu. At this time, Kuafu's heart was very excited. But just as he stretched out his hand to catch the sun, he was overexcited and haggard, and suddenly, Kuafu felt dizzy and fainted.

When he woke up, the sun was long gone.