On the night of the cold moon, in the debate field of the Jixia School Palace, Han Feizi stood in front of many Jixia students as a scholar. His eyebrows are full of firmness and determination, and his opponent is Zou Yan, the most famous debater in the academy palace.
Zou Yan challenged Han Feizi with the views of the Yin-Yang family, and he recited words and quoted scriptures in an attempt to convince Han Feizi with vast arguments. Han Feizi, on the other hand, calmly and firmly refuted Zou Yan from the perspective of a Legalist. His words are sharp, pointing directly at the contradictions and illogic of the Yin-Yang family. His wisdom and courage won applause from the audience, leaving Zou Yan speechless.
However, when the night fell and the stars twinkled, Han Feizi's Legalist ideas were questioned by a student named Li Si. Li Si believes that Han Feizi's ideas are too idealistic and difficult to realize in reality. Han Feizi was deeply touched by this question, and he began to reflect on his thoughts and try to find solutions to real problems
After a night of deliberation, Han Feizi found the answer at the break of dawn. With the view that "human nature is intrinsically evil", he put forward the necessity of ruling the country by law. He believes that only strict laws and fair law enforcement can restrain people's behavior and maintain social order. This idea was recognized by the Jixia Academy Palace, and it also enabled Han Feizi's Legalist thought to be understood and spread at a deeper level.
Over the years, Han Feizi's ideas have been widely inherited and developed by future generations. His Legalist concept became one of the most important ideas in Chinese history, influencing countless politicians and scholars in later generations. His thoughts were like a bright star, illuminating the entire Warring States period and providing valuable wisdom wealth for future generations.
In this story, we see Han Feizi's tenacity and wisdom, and how his ideas are understood and spread at a deeper level after being questioned. His story tells us that truth often needs to be found in difficult situations, and that only through constant reflection and revision can our minds be truly enhanced and improved.