Carving a boat for a sword, a new story of more than 500 words.

One sunny afternoon, a fisherman came to the shore in a small boat.

A Chu man was about to cross the river when he got on the boatman's boat. Just as he got on the boat, he accidentally dropped a family sword into the water. So he quickly carved a line on the boat and said to himself, "This is where my sword fell." The boatmen saw his sword fall into the water and were going down to help him find it.

At that time, there were many passengers on this ship, and the Chu people said shyly, "It doesn't matter. You sail first, and when you get to the shore, I'll go down and look for the sword, so don't bother your old man! " Many passengers heard what the Chu people said, and everyone was talking about how stupid the Chu people were. The native of Chu was very surprised to hear everyone's comments, because he remembered that his grandfather had said that he had been like this before, but he finally found this sword. Soon, the ship docked and the passengers got off. Many people are waiting there to see the joke of the Chu people!

I saw the Chu people jump into the crystal clear river, and all the passengers were waiting for jokes. Half a day passed, and before the Chu people landed, some passengers lost interest and began to get a little impatient. But the miracle is:

The Truman was exhausted, holding five swords in his hand, and climbed onto the shore wet all over, which surprised the passengers! The Chu people said, "He happened to see it when he was looking for a sword, so he picked it up!" "It's strange that he only lost one sword, but found five swords. What a miracle! Maybe, someone has lost a sword here before. Because of flowing water and geographical reasons, swords are washed here.

Thus, this story called "Carving a boat for a sword" spread like this.