[Idiom]: Swimming fish at the bottom of the kettle [pinyin]: fǔdǐyóuyú [interpretation]: A fish swimming in a pot.

A metaphor for a person in a desperate situation. It is also a metaphor for things that are about to perish. [Idiom Story]:. Zhang Gang was a petty official during the time of Emperor Shun of the Eastern Han Dynasty, loyal and upright.

He was not afraid of the arbitrary and lone general Liang Ji, and the emperor exposed Liang Ji's corruption and cruelty to Zhongliang.

The Manchu Dynasty was shocked, but because Liang Ji's power was too great, the emperor couldn't help it. Since then, Liang Ji has hated Zhang Gang to the core.

Soon, Guangling Zhang Ying led the people to rebel, and the situation was urgent. Liang Ji wanted to kill people with a knife, so he conspired and sent Zhang Gang to Guangling to be the Taishou.

Zhang Gang was not afraid, and after taking office, he personally persuaded Zhang Ying to return to the imperial court, and said that he would punish corrupt officials and corrupt officials.

Zhang Ying was persuaded, and cried and said: "We are gathering for the sake of livelihood, like a fish swimming in a pot and dying soon, we are willing to submit to the imperial court." The next day, Zhang Gang accepted their surrender, and Guangling was uneventful.

"Four-character idiom story" The fish at the bottom of the kettle is being hit by hand, please wait for a while,

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