Han Yu's Shi Shuo is an argumentative essay written by Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty.

The central idea of the teacher's theory is:

This paper focuses on the importance of learning from teachers, sternly refutes the malicious slander of scholar-officials, and attacks the bad habits of times and customs that belittle teachers' morality, so as to remove ideological obstacles for the development of the ancient prose movement. In this article, the author's views on how to learn are extremely incisive. His comments on learning can inspire future generations.

Shi Shuo is an argumentative essay written by Han Yu, a writer in the Tang Dynasty. Explain the truth of learning from teachers, satirize the world where teachers are ashamed, educate young people, and play a role in changing the atmosphere.

Full text appreciation:

On the basis of criticism, the article turns to a positive discussion of "saints are impermanent teachers" Confucius' remarks and practice show that the relationship between teachers and students is relative. Anyone who is superior to himself or has a skill in Taoism and industry can be a teacher. This is a further demonstration of the view that "there is a Tao and a teacher has it", and it is also a further criticism of the phenomenon that scholar-officials are ashamed of being "inferior" and "nearly old".

The last paragraph of the article explains the reason for writing this article. Li Pan's "can do the ancient road" means that he can inherit the long-lost "teacher's way" and is willing to learn from his teachers. Therefore, this ending can be said to be a further criticism of today's people abandoning the teacher's way by praising the "ancient road", which echoes the first paragraph "ancient scholars must have teachers"