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Children's Group Dance: "The Tortoise and the Hare Race Again" Produced by: Beijing Mengqi Arts Center Event: The 19th Beijing Dance Competition Outstanding Works Showcase

The show is in reference for the Chinese year of the rabbit and

> Children's Group Dance: "The Tortoise and the Hare Race Again" > Produced by: Beijing Mengqi Arts Center > Event: The 19th Beijing Dance Competition Outstanding Works Showcase The show is in reference for the Chinese year of the rabbit and ["The Hare and the Tortoise" (Aesop's Fables)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tortoise_and_the_Hare) [Mirror](https://vid8.poal.co/user/AOU/m64qa9E)
[–] 1 pt

Unraveling the mysteries of Chinese folk tales and legends

https://letslearnchinese.org/articles/chinese-folk-tales-and-legends/

A comparison of some well-known traditional tales from Chinese culture and Western culture

https://files.core.ac.uk/download/pdf/10597968.pdf

[–] 0 pt

Thanks!

Also, this was a while ago, so I might be misremembering it, but one of my best homies in High School was a Chinamen. He told me this Chinese idiom/saying, and I remember thinking how fucked up it was, but he basically translated it as:

Don't throw rocks at a child who has fallen into a well

I remember thinking it was fucked up, because who would throw a rock at a kid who fell down a well?

Do you know if this is a real saying?

[–] 3 pts

It's not only about children, but anyone.

“落井下石” (luò jǐng xià shí) literally means “to throw stones at someone who has fallen into a well.”

It describes the act of kicking someone when they’re already down—making things worse for someone in a vulnerable state.

Unless it's a coin clipping jew who fell while trying to poison it.

[–] 1 pt

It describes the act of kicking someone when they’re already down

Ah, it makes way more sense when you describe it like that.

For some reason, I just thought Chinese children were evil, and liked to throw rocks at people who couldn't fight back.

Sincerely, thank you for explaining it to me.