Walking on a thread
A Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Xi à nx í ngzh ē n, which means a metaphor for careful arrangement. From Li Kui's defeat of Jing.
The origin of Idioms
Yu Yuan · Kang Jinzhi's "Li Kui's defeat of Jing" two fold: "even if you point the sky and draw the earth, you can hide the ghost. Who do you want to coax
Idiom usage
Combined; as predicate; metaphor carefully arranged design. Even if you can tell the world from the devil, who are you going to coax? Yuan Qu Xuan: Li Kui's defeat
Walking on a thread
the hair standing on end and the face blanching with fright - zhà máo biàn sè
use lame arguments and perverted logic - qiǎng cí duó lǐ
fit in exactly with one 's wishes - zhèng zhòng jǐ huái
The ground is a golden stone - zhì dì zuò jīn shí shēng