summon spirits
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ō uh ú NSH è P ò, which means to describe things with great attraction or threatening power. From the ghost of the black book.
The origin of Idioms
In Qing Dynasty, Peng Yangou's the ghost of the Black family, Chapter 15: "when the servant heard it, he was concerned about the local accent. What's more, he was attracted by the voice of the swallow and the warbler. Where can he go?"
Idiom usage
In Lu Xun's postscript, it is called "impermanence" because he is a soul charmer. It is also called "Yang" because it is a soul, but it has been confused with "living impermanence"
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: prosaic
summon spirits
cut one's feet the procrustean bed - xuē zú shì lǚ
render tribute to the conqueror - chēng chén nà gòng
pressed breast to back and shoulder to shoulder - yā jiān dié bèi