What kind of character is Wang Hui in The Scholars?

Wang has nothing to do to hide from the rain. He was surprised to see the boy named Xun Mei, because he dreamed that he was a scholar on the first day of the first month, and his compatriot Xun Mei was on the list. The doll is only seven years old, which shows that he is far from achieving great success. Subjective unhappiness is self-denial of one's own destiny, which will come true after twenty years.

Wang occupied Lao Zhou's place that night, leaving a pile of rubbish. Unfortunately, after being busy for a long time, Lao Zhou is a waste in Wang's eyes. Knowing that Zhou Jin's fortunes had changed, he cried in the hospital in Hiram. Others sponsored a Guo Jian Zi, won the prize and won the Jinshi. Every year, he has changed a lot, and he has become the Gao Qian of Beijing.

While taking the exam, Wang continued to endure his happy squire. It was not until he was in his fifties that he won the Jinshi with Xunwen in the same year, ranking behind Xunwen. The white-haired Lao Wang took the initiative to make friends (at this time, the book only said that Wang's name was Wang Hui) and shared his dreams with the friendship in his hometown. He regards Brother Xun as a blessing, supports him, and is an official together, regardless of you and me.

It even involves a fortune teller: Chen's evaluation of Lao Wang is that "two days are here, one side is fertile and one dragon, and the harp meets the road, and a mellow mash hurts", which has a great future and a cold ending. As an official, Zhou Jin, once considered useless, became an official through Zhou Jin's brother-in-law, Jin Dongya. Wang Hui's experience shows that his fate exists, and his personal circle is constantly changing.

Fortunately, Wang Hui took over as the Nanchang magistrate and received a sum of money from his predecessor, Mi Taishou, who was severely punished. Legalists act, make money and do things, and the official voice is very strong, and they are promoted to observers. Trapped in the rebellion of King Ning, he could not escape and became a fake official. Soon after, Ning Wang was captured, and Wang Hui fled the Jianghu, penniless. I bumped into the grandson of the former Mi Taishou, got 220 pieces of silver, changed his name and surname, cut his hair and became a monk.

The experience here is consistent with the verdict, two days Huang Tang, two days eldest son, official to Nanchang; Wang Ning's imperial seal is eight, which means "harp and pipa". Finally, "a heartache" is the rest of the ancient temple.

Extended data:

The Scholars was written by Wu, an outstanding novelist in China in the Qing Dynasty, whose real name is now Anhui. Wu's The Scholars is regarded as the pinnacle of China's ancient satirical novels, which shows its high status.

Wu grew up in a bureaucratic family. Because of his rich family, he received a very good education when he was young, but then his family came down and he tasted the world. Wu Yisheng created many literary works, including poems, essays and even historical studies. However, what makes it famous in the world is the long satirical novel The Scholars.

Wu, who grew up in a royal family, saw more fatuity and darkness in officialdom, so he never wanted to be an official all his life. Even if his family was poor in the later period, he never entered the official career. The description of those decadent intellectuals in The Scholars is precisely because of his life change from rich to poor, which makes him feel indifferent to the world.