extramarital relations
Jiajiyeji, a Chinese idiom, is Pinyin Ji ā J ī y ě w ù, which means that Yu Yi of Jin Dynasty compares his calligraphy with Jiaji, and Wang Xizhi's calligraphy with wild pheasant, which means different styles of calligraphy. It also means that people like novelty and dislike common things. From the book of Xing in the middle of Jin Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Volume 7 of Jin Zhongxing book written by he Fasheng of Jin Dynasty: "children are tired of domestic chickens and love wild pheasants. They all learn from yishaoshu."
Idiom usage
It refers to different styles. Example: in Su Shi's Ba Yu Zheng Xi Zhan, Song Dynasty, "at the beginning of the expedition, I didn't accept the idea of escaping from the west, so I was ridiculed by many people, but later I thought Boying was reborn." Everyone can see the difference between the two families.
Idiom story
Yu Yi, a military general of the Eastern Jin Dynasty, is as good at calligraphy as Wang Xizhi. When he saw that his son and nephew did not learn his calligraphy but Wang Xizhi's, he was very dissatisfied. He said that his son and nephew did not love domestic chickens and liked wild chickens, so they had to compare with Wang Xizhi. Later, when he saw one of Wang Xizhi's calligraphy works, he was convinced.
extramarital relations
imbued with a spirit that can conquer mountains and rivers - qì tūn shān hé
suffer from an unrighted wrong or grievance - fù qū xián yuān