 The people were so delighted by this that they made him ruler of the world and called him the Fire-Drill Man (Suiren ). (Hanfeizi 49 , tr. Campany 2005:15) In contrast, the Zhuangzi "Mending Nature" chapter mentions Suiren first in a list of mythic sage-rulers – Fu Xi, Shennong, Yellow Emperor, Tang of Shang, and Yu the Great, traditionally credited with advancing civilization – but depicts them as villains who began the destruction of the primal harmony of the Dao.
<coherence>  The people were so delighted by this that they made him ruler of the world and called him the Fire-Drill Man (Suiren ). (Hanfeizi 49 , tr. Campany 2005:15) In contrast, the Zhuangzi "Mending Nature" chapter mentions Suiren first in a list of mythic sage-rulers – Fu Xi, Shennong, Yellow Emperor, Tang of Shang, and Yu the Great, traditionally credited with advancing civilization – but depicts them as villains who began the destruction of the primal harmony of the Dao.
 The people were so delighted by this that they made him ruler of the world and called him the Fire-Drill Man (Suiren ). (Hanfeizi 49 )Tr. . In contrast, the Zhuangzi "Mending Nature" chapter mentions Suiren first in a list of mythic sage-rulers – Fu Xi, Shennong, Yellow Emperor, Tang of Shang, and Yu the Great, traditionally credited with advancing civilization – but depicts them as villains who began the destruction of the primal harmony of the Dao.