In the summer of 1958, Comrade Khrushchev, the supreme leader of the Soviet Union, visited China, during which he asked a question that attracted much attention at home and abroad: In the difficult years of the Chinese revolution, what kind of strategy and tactics were used to achieve victory?** Instead of going into a tirade, Khrushchev's question was answered in an ingenious way. At the banquet, although the two sides had differences and quarreled over the joint construction of a long-wave radio joint fleet, *** still expressed great respect for Khrushchev and personally greeted him at the airport and hosted a banquet to entertain him. At the banquet, Khrushchev asked *** the question about the victory of the Chinese revolution.
** Answering cleverly in the way of picking up sea cucumbers, ostensibly talking about sea cucumbers, is actually talking about history, and implicitly hints at the current situation. ** To express to Khrushchev in the form of this allegory that in the face of any enemy, it is first necessary to have the courage and audacity to resolutely eat him, so that the victory is half done. Bulganin suggested drinking a glass of Moutai to refresh themselves, and everyone raised their glasses to drink. Then, ** picked up the second sea cucumber, and then said, "What does this sea cucumber say?".* He once used the metaphor of the three sea cucumbers to illustrate the strategy and tactics of concentrating troops and destroying them one by one, and this metaphor is really vivid and vivid.
He eats the first sea cucumber first, then clamps the larger second sea cucumber and hangs it in the air, instead of swallowing it immediately, he shows his strength and goes in search of the third sea cucumber that will whet his appetite. The metaphor actually emphasizes the strategic idea of concentrating forces and attacking one by one. In the face of a powerful enemy, we should not rush into an all-out attack, but should break through the enemy's defenses one by one, just like eating a sea cucumber in one bite. **'s metaphor is clever and vivid, allowing people to immediately understand the strategy and tactics of concentrating forces to defeat each one. Apparently, Khrushchev also understood, and beads of sweat actually appeared on his forehead. ** The term "consultation" actually refers to negotiation, that is, to negotiate when you cannot win.
This metaphor is not only about history, but also about reality. ** The three sea cucumbers expressed the determination and confidence of the Chinese people who are not afraid of power, dare to face the battle, and have the ability to defeat any invading enemy, which made Khrushchev have to restrain a lot.