Go to the soup and go to the fire
[Idiom]: To Tang Fulfillment Fire [Pinyin]: fùtāngdǎohuǒ [Interpretation]: Go: Walk to; Soup: hot water; Step: Step.
Boiling water dares to wade, fire dares to tread. The metaphor does not avoid hardships and dangers, and moves forward bravely. [Idiom story]: In the Western Han Dynasty, Huang Cuo was the teacher of the prince Liu Qi.
After Liu Qi ascended the throne, he was promoted to Huang Cuo to be Shi Dafu. Because Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty respected Huang Cuo very much, he obeyed his words if he was wrong.
Huang wrongly advocated weakening the princes and kings and strengthening the centralization of power, which made many princes resentful. Among them, Liu Bi, the king of Wu, Liu Wu, the king of Chu, and others jointly rebelled under the banner of the Qing monarch's side, and directly aimed the spearhead at Huang Wrong.
In order to alleviate the crisis, Emperor Jing actually put Huang to death. Huang Cuo once said: Those who can win battles and hold the city should be promoted; Reward those who break through the enemy's ranks.
In this way, the soldiers can rush to the soup pool, and they will not hesitate to throw themselves into the flames. This idiom is a metaphor for fighting hard and not being afraid of hardships and dangers.
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