Long ago, in a small village in China, there lived a young artist named Xiaoming. He had a deep passion for painting, especially animals. One day, he heard a story about a master who could paint a lifelike tiger by looking at a cat. It was said that the tiger would appear incredibly real.

In Chinese culture, there is an idiom called "虎视眈眈" (hǔ shì dān dān), which describes a state of vigilance and alertness, much like a tiger ready to pounce at any moment. This idiom teaches us to remain vigilant and cautious when facing potential threats or competition.

"枪打出头鸟" (qiāng dǎ chū tóu niǎo) is a well-known Chinese fable with widespread circulation. The story revolves around a young hunter who, while chasing birds in the forest, always attempts to shoot the one flying highest.

"贼眉鼠眼" (Zéi Méi Shǔ Yǎn) is an ancient Chinese idiom originating from fables and legends. In this story, there is a cunning mouse with eyebrows and eyes that always gleam with a treacherous light.This mouse frequently sows discord among other animals, creates conflicts, and seeks to further its own selfish自私 (zìsī) interests.

“一山不容二虎” (yì shān bù rónɡ èr hǔ) "One Mountain Cannot Accommodate Two Tigers" is an ancient fable originating from China and widely circulated. The story revolves around two powerful tigers who meet on a great mountain and engage in territorial disputes.