Does anyone know the fable of "dragon"

It is said that there was a painter named Zhang Sengyou in ancient China. He drew four dragons on the wall of a temple, but none of them drew eyes. Someone asked him why he didn't draw the eyes of a dragon. He said, draw eyes and the dragon will fly away. The listener didn't believe it, so he had to draw it. Zhang Monk Friend had no choice but to nod his eyes on the faucet with a brush. Who knows, just after the eyes of the two dragons were hit, the sky thundered, the wind blew hard, the rain poured down, and the walls were shattered. Two dragons flew into the sky, leaving only two dragons without eyes on the wall. Make the finishing point praised the artist's skill in painting dragons. "Make the finishing point" has now become an idiom. It is a metaphor to add one or two key sentences to a speech and composition to make the content more incisive and powerful.

Ye Gong During the Spring and Autumn Period in Long Hao, there was a Ye Gong in Chen State. He likes dragons very much. The beams, columns, doors, windows and furniture in his home are all engraved with dragons, and even clothes and quilts are embroidered with dragons. The walls of the house are painted with dragons. Ye Gong's home is just a dragon world. The real dragon in the sky was very moved when he learned about it, so he came to visit Ye Gong's home. The dragon's tap came in through the window and its tail dragged into the living room. Who knows that when Ye Gong saw the real dragon, he was frightened and ran away screaming. It turns out that Ye Gong loves not a real dragon, but a fake dragon that looks like a dragon. "Ye Gong Long Hao" is also an idiom now, which means that you like something on the surface, but in fact it is not a real hobby.