"Shuo" is an ancient argumentative style, which mostly expresses the author's feelings about a thing, a thing or a phenomenon. The style of writing is eclectic, advocating freedom and liveliness, ups and downs, and the length is generally not long, which is quite similar to modern essays.
The language of Shuo is usually concise and profound; The style of writing is flexible and generally similar to modern essays. Usually we adopt the method of seeing the big from the small, and explain things by telling fables and describing things. This is what we call "the meaning of support".
"Say" means "talk". For example, Ma Shuo can be literally understood as "talking about a swift horse" or "talking about the problem of a swift horse", and Ailian's Theory, Snake Catcher's Theory and Teacher's Theory all belong to this style.
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In the present interpretation, "Shuo" means "expressing" and "telling", and it can also be related to the ancient "Shuo" style, which is generally argumentative, that is, expressing one's own views.
For example, Shi Shuo is Han Yu's view on the social phenomenon of "learning from the teacher", while Ai Lian Shuo expresses his love for lotus. The explanation of this view is mostly a description of one thing combined with one's own point of view. There is no rigid requirement for the writing order of narration and discussion, such as narration before discussion, discussion between narratives, discussion before discussion, etc.
"Shuo" belongs to the style of ancient argumentative writing, and the most important thing of an argumentative writing is of course to introduce the theory with events. The existence of events is realistic, but discussing reality requires a deep understanding and discussion of things. A shallow exposition cannot be called a good argumentative essay, so the core of this style is "exposition".