Legendary foxes are generally cunning, vengeful and can practice. There are many legends in these aspects. The following are some common storylines.
First of all: the legend about foxes' cunning.
Legend has it that in the forest, the lion, the donkey and the fox agreed to go hunting together, and then the three of them caught a lot of prey. At this time, the lion ordered the donkey to give their prey to the three of them. The donkey divided the prey into three parts equally, and then let the lion choose first, and then choose by himself. The lion flew into a rage, jumped on the donkey and ate it. At this time, the lion ordered the fox to divide it. The fox piled all the prey together, leaving only a little for himself, and then invited the lion to get it. The lion asked him who taught him to divide it like this, and the fox replied? It's the misfortune of the donkey. ?
Secondly: the legend about foxes holding grudges.
One day, the fox went out for food and was seen by the eagle. The eagle flew into the bush, snatched the little fox away, and had a hearty meal with the little eagle. When the fox came back, he knew it was the eagle, so he wrote down his hatred deeply. One day not long after, the fox saw some people killing sheep in the wild to sacrifice to the gods. The eagle flew down, grabbed the mutton with fire from the altar and took it back to his nest to enjoy. Suddenly a gust of wind blew, and the tiny dry branches in the nest immediately ignited a fierce flame. Those fledgling eagles were burned to death and fell from trees. The fox ran over and ate all the young eagles in front of the eagle.
Finally: Idiom stories about foxes.
A long time ago, the tiger caught the fox, and the fox said to the tiger anxiously. You can't eat me! I am sent by the gods in the sky! ? The tiger didn't believe it and said, I must eat you! ? The fox said, if you eat me, you will violate God's command! ? At this time, the tiger began to hesitate, not knowing whether to eat the fox. The fox saw it and said, come with me if you don't believe me, and see if everyone is afraid of me. ? The tiger thought it made sense and did as the fox said. As a result, the animals on the road ran away in fear when they saw them. The tiger completely believed the fox's words and quickly set the fox free. Later this story evolved into an idiom? Smith? .
Conclusion: Too many legends about foxes are defined according to their nature.