The north wind roared like a lion, and it was as cold as icehouse in the crevice of the cliff.

Wrote about bad environment and cold weather. The original sentence is from the second-grade text "Birds in Hao Han" of the People's Education Edition Chinese Book.

Original text:

Winter is coming, and the wind is cold. Magpies live in warm nests. Hao Han bird shivered with cold in the gap of the cliff and kept calling: "Duo Duo, Duo Duo, the cold wind froze me to death, and I will build a nest tomorrow."

The next morning, the wind stopped and the sun was warm, as if it were spring again. The magpie came to the cliff and suggested to Hao Han Bird, "Make a nest when the weather is fine. If you are lazy now, you will be sad later. "

Hao Han bird still didn't listen to the advice, stretched himself and replied, "Silly magpie, don't be wordy, the weather is so warm."

In cold winter, it snows heavily. The north wind roared like a lion, and it was as cold as icehouse in the cracks. Hao Han bird repeated its wail: "Doro, Doro, the cold wind froze me to death, and I will make a nest tomorrow."

At dawn, the sun came out, and magpies called Hao Han birds in the branches. However, Hao Han Byrd froze to death at night.

Extended data:

The phrase "the north wind is like a lion's roar and the cold is like an ice bank" uses two rhetorical devices, one of which is to compare "the north wind (the sound of crazy blowing)" to "the roar of a lion". Another time, I compared "cliff crack" to "ice room". Make things vivid and highlight the weather.

Birds in Hao Han, based on folklore, first appeared in Tao's Record of Dropping out of Farming in the South Village. It tells the story of birds muddling along, refusing to nest and finally freezing to death in the middle of the night. Through this story, the purpose is to educate students to study hard, seize the good time and work hard, don't be lazy, muddle along and waste their good years. This gave birth to the idiom "muddling along".