Which history book does Su Wu's biography come from?

Lu Su was a character in Romance of the Three Kingdoms.

There are specializations from the Tang Dynasty literati Han Yu's "teacher said."

Hamlet is a famous tragedy in the British literary classic,"The Comedy of William shakespeare." It was written by William shakespeare and first published in 1599. This comedy collection included many famous works such as Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and so on. It was regarded as one of the representative works of shakespeare and also a classic in the history of world literature.

Inaction comes from Lao Tzu.

I'm not sure which book you're referring to because the sentence itself is vague. If you can provide more context or point out the content of this sentence, I will try my best to help you find the source.

You didn't provide a specific context or sentence content, so I can't tell which sentence you're referring to. If you can provide more information, I will try my best to help you answer your questions.

I'm not sure which sentence you're referring to. Please provide more context or information so that I can better answer your questions.

The story of Lu Xun's haircut did not come from a specific book but from some of Lu Xun's prose and novels. Lu Xun was one of the representatives of modern Chinese literature. His works contained many deep thoughts and descriptions of social phenomena and human nature. The hair-cutting plot was also very common in his works. For example, in Lu Xun's Preface to the Pseudo-Freedom Book, there was an article called Barber, which told the story of how a hairdresser used his skills and kind heart to save a person who was oppressed by society. In this story, the hairdresser not only provided sanitary services, but also moved the exploited people with his kindness and compassion to help them get out of trouble. Therefore, the story of Lu Xun's haircut was not from a specific literary work, but a vivid and profound character image created by his own personal experience and observation.

Suhomlinsky's quote came from "A Note for Teachers." This book was published in 1942 by the famous Soviet lecturer, Suhomlinsky. Two ears and one mouth make a good teacher. The meaning of this sentence is that a teacher not only needs to have knowledge, but also needs to have interpersonal skills and communication skills in order to better communicate with students and guide their growth.

In addition to the three evils from the "Jin Shu·Zhou Chu Zhuan" and "Shi Shuo Xin Yu."