Talk:Su Hu

Comment

 * Ok let's start. Can you please point out any mistakes I've made? Nobody has accused me of making personal attacks. Please cease your accusations towards me. 1.47.16.104 (talk) 10:58, 20 May 2023 (UTC)
 * On the WikiProject Articles for creation/Help desk page you say “I don't want to use my account to argue with rude editors and someone who lacks intelligence”, that is a personal attack you removed the warning I gave you on your talk page . Theroadislong (talk) 11:30, 20 May 2023 (UTC)
 * What are you referring to? Someone asked me why I don't create an account, and I simply responded, "I don't want to use my account to argue with rude editors and someone who lacks intelligence". It was merely my personal reason and perspective. I never mentioned any specific names of individuals who may be rude or lacking intelligence. However, it's possible that Wikipedia has editors with a lower level of brain. For example, my cousin is also a Wikipedia editor, and even though he have some brain overlapping perspectives, he is still an editor. Why take it so seriously? Did my words unexpectedly hit you like an arrow? 1.47.16.104 (talk) 16:53, 20 May 2023 (UTC)
 * Actually, the one being rude here is you, as you made baseless insults towards Su Hu at Wikipedia:WikiProject Articles for creation/Help desk. Even he is a god like figure, you should not appropriate to speak disrespectfully without any valid reason. The character Sun Wukong from the book is likely amused by your opinion. 1.47.16.104 (talk) 17:01, 20 May 2023 (UTC)

How can fictional characters have tombs in real life?
I understand your confusion. The concept of fictional characters having tombs in real life may seem perplexing, but it is rooted in the rich tradition of folklore and mythology in China. Let me explain:

In Chinese folklore and mythology, many fictional or mythical characters are deeply intertwined with the culture's history and beliefs. Over time, these stories and characters become an integral part of the cultural fabric.

In some cases, people may create physical representations of these characters, including statues or tombs, as a way to honor or pay homage to the ideals or values they represent. These physical representations are not meant to suggest that the characters were real historical figures, but rather serve as cultural symbols and reminders of the stories and moral lessons associated with them.

For example, in the case of Su Hu and Su Quanzhong, while they may be considered fictional characters in historical records, local folklore or legends might have elevated them to mythical status over time. People may build tombs or shrines dedicated to these characters as a way to celebrate the stories and lessons associated with them, even if they are not considered historical figures in the conventional sense.

So, when we say that fictional characters have tombs in real life, it means that there are physical monuments or sites associated with these characters, not because they were real people, but because they hold cultural significance and represent important aspects of Chinese folklore and mythology. These monuments serve as a way for people to connect with their cultural heritage and the stories that have been passed down through generations. 1.47.142.137 (talk) 17:14, 8 October 2023 (UTC)