Idioms related to the story of ancient people reading and studying include: reading in the light of a firefly, reading in the snow, stealing light by digging a wall, hanging a book in a corner, hanging a beam and stabbing a stock, etc.

1. Reading by Sachiying

Reading by Sachiying is a Chinese idiom, which comes from The Biography of the Book of Jin and Che Yin by Tang Fang Xuanling. This idiom means to put fireflies in your pocket and read according to them; Describe a poor family and study hard. Its own structure is linked, which can be used as predicate and attribute in sentences.

2. Reading in the Snow

Reading in the Snow is a Chinese idiom, pronounced as ying xu ě dú sh ū, which means reading in the light of snow. Describe studying hard. From "Recommended Scholars for Xiao Yangzhou".

3. Digging into the wall to steal light

Digging into the wall to steal light is an idiom evolved from a fable, which comes from Miscellanies of Xijing. This idiom originally refers to Kuang Heng's digging through the wall to attract his neighbors to study by candlelight, and later it is used to describe the fact that his family is poor and studies hard.

4. Niujiao Guashu

Niujiao Guashu is an idiom, which originated from Song Qi of Song Dynasty, Li Mi Biography of New Tang Dynasty and Ouyang Xiu. Hanging a book on the horn means hanging a book on the horn, which describes hard work and hard study. It is also a leisurely reading. Partial formal structure, including praise; Generally used as a predicate in a sentence.

5. Stabbing on a cantilever beam

Stabbing on a cantilever beam is an idiom in Chinese, which comes from The Book of Han and The Warring States Policy Qin Ce I quoted in Taiping Yulan. This idiom is based on the story of Sun Jing's "head hanging over the beam" and Su Qin's "awl-stabbing", which is a metaphor for studying hard at night. Its structure is joint and can be used as an attribute in a sentence.

for the above contents, please refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Hanging Beams and Sticking Stocks.