The wolf howled
Wolf and dog howl, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l á NGH á og ǒ Uji à o, which means to describe the villain shouting. From "holding the enemy's throat.".
The idiom comes from Li Tianyin's "hold the enemy's throat": "I carry my dead comrades to the side of the position and look at the howling enemies at the foot of the mountain with red eyes."
The wolf howled
Difficult to advance but easy to retreat - nan jin yi tui
bind the feet with a red rope -- to be united in wedlock - chì shéng jì zú
be gay with lanterns and decorations - xuán dēng jié cǎi
there is no place one does not try to penetrate - wú kǒng bù zuān
insidious slander which gradually soaks into the mind - jìn rùn zhī zèn