[Idiom]: 飞師数奇 [pinyin]: fēijiàngshùjī [interpretation]: 飞general: Li Guang, a famous general of the Han Dynasty; Shuqi: Bad fate.

Generally refers to people who are unlucky. [Idiom Story]: Li Guang was a famous general of the Han Dynasty and was good at riding and shooting. He had no eloquence, did not speak much, and had few hobbies other than archery.

With the soldiers, he always liked to compete with people in archery. Everywhere he went, if he inquired about a tiger, he would definitely shoot it himself.

When he was in Youbeiping (present-day northeastern Hebei Province), he was injured for shooting a tiger, but he still shot the tiger to death.

One day, at dusk, in the grass in the mountains and forests, I saw a huge boulder, thought it was a tiger, and shot an arrow.

When I went to check the next day, I realized that it was not a tiger, and the arrow had shot deep into the stone. According to the "Historical Records", Li Guang enlisted in the army when Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty and made many contributions in the war against the invasion of the Xiongnu.

In the era of Emperor Jing of the Han Dynasty and Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Li Guang participated in almost every war against the Xiongnu, and repeatedly won with fewer strikes and more victories.

The Xiongnu invaders were afraid and admired Li Guang and called him him

"Flying General". Once, Li Guang was ordered to lead a small number of soldiers and horses out of the Great Wall to fight against the outnumbered Xiongnu invaders.

Due to the disparity in strength between the two sides, Li Guang was defeated and captured. On the way to the enemy camp, he took advantage of the enemy's unpreparedness, suddenly jumped up, grabbed a good horse, and galloped back.

Hundreds of Hun soldiers chased after him, and he shot many people to death, and finally escaped. But after fleeing back, the Han army was

He was sentenced to death "by military law". He paid a large ransom to remove him from office. A few years later, the Xiongnu invaded again, and Li Guang was ordered to lead 4,000 cavalry to resist.

He was surrounded by 40,000 Xiongnu regiments, and his subordinates were very afraid. Li Guang sent his son Li Kang, with only a few dozen cavalry, from left to right, straight through the enemy's position, ran around, and came back to report: "It's nothing, the Huns are not difficult to deal with!" Only then did the subordinates feel a little relieved.

Li Guang personally used the most powerful bow to shoot the enemy's generals. After killing several people in a row, the enemy's offensive gradually subsided.

Li Guang commanded the soldiers, calmly responded to the battle, calmly and calmly, and did not show any panic. Everyone was deeply touched and their courage was greatly increased.

After two days of hard support, reinforcements arrived, and the enemy retreated. The last time Li Guang fought against the Xiongnu, he was in his 60s, but he was full of energy and did not look old.

This time, the army was led by the great general Wei Qing. Li Guang was nominally a former general, but Wei Qing was afraid that he would make meritorious contributions, so he did not let him go out head-on, and deliberately asked him to take a detour to the east road.

Later, because there was no guide, he lost his way and failed to go to the designated place as scheduled, and was used to ask for the crime. Li Guang was so angry that he was forced to kill himself.

Li Guang had a cousin named Li Cai, who was the same as Li Guang during the reign of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty

A petty official at the level of "Lang", his reputation is far inferior to that of Li Guang, and he is just an ordinary mediocre person. However, by the time of Emperor Wu, Li Cai had been made a marquis and an official prime minister.

And Li Guang, who fought against the Hun invaders more than 70 times in his life

"Flying General", but ended up tragically! People are upset about Li Guang, but who can say anything but complain about fate!

The idiom "flying will count odds" was born from this.