To raise a fire
Shuluojuhuo is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh ù y ù NJ ǔ Hu ǒ, which means asking for help. It is also a metaphor for resolving difficulties. It is the same as "asking for fire". From Lu Jichen's poems.
The origin of Idioms
Qing Qian Qianyi's preface to LV Jichen's poem: "when the country is broken and the family is dead, and the years are declining, he will raise a fire and wait for the pot to cook
Analysis of Idioms
To beg for fire, to return a wife and to ask for fire
Idiom usage
Commendatory words; combination; as predicate and object; referring to people
To raise a fire
live as a recluse scholar and behave eccentrically - suǒ yǐn xíng guài
an important statement need not be prolix - yào yán bù fán
equally difficult to go on or retreat - jìn tuì shī jù
The three principles are the same - sān zhǐ xiàng gōng