写得振聋发聩
“was forceful and stirring,”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
你那篇讨南赵檄文
“That proclamation you wrote against Nanzhao”
写 得 振聋发聩
“was forceful and stirring,”
“every word strong enough to stand against an army.”
Direct spoken expression in this communicative setting.
In classical Chinese statecraft, imperial proclamations and war manifestos were viewed as having strategic power equivalent to actual armies in shaping morale and public legitimacy.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
earth-shattering; rousing the deaf and waking the blind; profoundly stirring
A four-character idiom (chengyu) used to praise speeches, writings, or ideas that forcefully shatter apathy or ignorance.