The character "ji" is a difficult Chinese character in running script. Here are a few tips for writing good-looking "ji" characters:

1. Stroke order: write the "丿" character first, Then write the lower part of the character "一" and fold it horizontally, and finally write the upper half of the character "土".

2. Stroke structure: The structure of the character "sacrifice" is relatively complex, and it is necessary to pay attention to the balance and coordination between each stroke. You can start from the "俿" character shape and write each stroke from top to bottom, from left to right, paying attention to left and right symmetry and up and down balance.

3. The order of strokes: The thickness of the "sacrifice" characters changes a lot, so you need to flexibly use the weight of strokes and the skills of tracing the overall shape. When writing the word "一" with a horizontal fold, use a heavy pen to make the written lines have obvious changes in thickness and increase the artistic feel of the glyph.

4. Pay attention to spacing and distance: A certain spacing and distance should be left between each stroke to make the entire glyph look clearer and more beautiful. When writing the glyph "Tu", you need to pay attention to the proportional relationship between the upper and lower parts to make the entire glyph look more coordinated and perfect.

In short, to write good-looking sacrificial characters, you need to master some basic writing skills and pay attention to the balance, coordination and beauty of the entire glyph. In addition, it requires diligent practice and repeated thinking before you can write beautiful sacrificial characters.

The following are some common styles of running script:

Running script is a type of font in Chinese calligraphy, which has the characteristics of being chic, bold, concise, and natural.

1. Han and Wei style: also known as official script, it is the earliest running script. It is characterized by strong and powerful strokes, thick lines, rigorous structure and powerful charm.

2. Tang Kaifeng: Running script of the Tang Dynasty, the strokes are delicate and smooth, the lines are flexible and elastic, the structure is loose but steady, and the momentum is grand but elegant.

3. Ouyang Xunfeng of the Song Dynasty: Represented by Ouyang Xun, the strokes are powerful, the lines are fine and smooth, the structure is rigorous and full of changes, and the charm is long, giving people a sense of solemnity and indifference.

4. Yuan Zhao Mengfu style: Running script of the Yuan Dynasty, represented by Zhao Mengfu, has a fast and powerful writing style, a concise and smooth structure, and is majestic yet agile.

5. Mingwen Zhengming style: Ming Dynasty running script represented by Wen Zhengming has lively and smooth strokes, loose yet stable structure, and is especially famous for its stretched conception and implicit charm.

In short, running script is a unique font, and different calligraphers often develop different styles in their running script creations. Each of these styles has its own merits, represents different cultures, eras and ideological tendencies, and has rich humanistic connotation and artistic value.