If fortune is not great, misfortune will come again
It's a Chinese idiom, f ú B ù ch ó ngzh ì, Hu ò B ì ch ó NGL á I, which means that fortune will not come one after another, but disaster will come one after another.
It comes from Shuo yuan · Quan Mou written by Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty: "in the past, the Qin Dynasty pulled out Yiyang. Next year, there will be a severe drought and the people will be hungry. Not because of the urgency of the people, but because of the extravagance. The so-called "if the blessing is not serious, the disaster will come again."
If fortune is not great, misfortune will come again
escape as a best way when encountering danger - zǒu wèi shàng zhaō
feign madness without being insane - jiǎ chī bù diān