Exclaim at the Ocean--Wang Yang Xing Tan

The Chinese of this Chinese fable story "Exclaim at the Ocean--Wang Yang Xing Tan" is 望洋兴叹, and Pin Yin wàng yáng xīng tàn.

The 10,000-Li Flying Range Of The Roc--Peng Cheng Wan Li

The Chinese of this Chinese Idiom “The 10,000-Li Flying Range Of The Roc--Peng Cheng Wan Li“ is 鹏程万里, and Pin Yin péng　chéng　wàn　lǐ.

According to Zhuang Zi, one of the most influential Chinese philosophers and the main co-founders of Taoism, there was a gigantic fish named Kun in the northern ocean, whose size was too huge to be counted.

You Get So Many Carriages Just By Licking The king's Piles

In Chinese Spring and Autumn period, there lived a man called Cao Shang in the state Song.

Dress And Feed The Sacrificial Bull--Xi Niu Yi Shi

This Chinese of Dress And Feed The Sacrificial Bull--Xi Niu Yi Shi is 牺牛衣食, and Pin Yin mó léng liǎng kě.  

Take The pearl From The Dragon--Tan Li De Zhu

The Chinese of Take The pearl From The Dragon--Tan Li De Zhu is 探骊得珠, and Pin Yin liáng shàng jūn zǐ. 

Taoist Wisdom Story--An Old Tree

This Chinese Story 

Hui Zi, Hui Shi（惠施） is a Chinese ancient philosopher, who was one of Zhuang Zi's. good friend and an opponent in philosophy, so he often appeared in Zhuang Zi's article. This Chinese Story will tell you a famous debating between these two friends and shows you the wisdom of Zhuang Zi and Taoist philosophy.

A Roc's flight of ten thousand li-A bright future 鹏程万里

In the Chinese classic "Chuang Zi"《庄子》, there is a legend like this:

Once upon a time, a gigantic fish named Kun lived in the northern sea. No one knew how large it actually was.

The Dream of Turning into a Butterfly

It was a cool evening in ancient China. Chuang Zi's friend went looking for him at the local inn. He found Chuang Zi sitting at a table, sipping his drink in a contemplative mood.

When We Become Obsessed With Something

Once upon a time in ancient China, there was a man who loved horses. He loved everything about them and wanted to spend all his time with them, so it was not surprising that he became a horse breeder by trade. Whenever he was not taking care of horses, he would be watching them or talking about them.

His most favorite possession was a stallion of a rare and valuable breed. He looked after its needs with far more attention than his own needs. He would often use a basket to catch its droppings and a container to hold its urine, so he could quickly remove the bodily wastes from the presence of his beloved steed.

Three In The Morning and Four in The Evening--Zhao San Mu Si

The Chinese of Three In The Morning and Four in The Evening--Zhao San Mu Si is 朝三暮四.