Man is inherently dead, or heavier than Mount Tai, or lighter than Hong Mao, and the use of the trend is also different. —— Sima Qian's "Book of Baoren An"
82 years ago, an 18-year-old female soldier in the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression used her life to forge a defense line to defend the nation. And on her deathbed, she left her only last wish. He hopes to bring his only photo, as well as a letter and two pieces of Dayanto, back to his hometown and hand them over to his parents.
Until 2012, an old man dragged the sick body to the newspaper office and told the media this story. After 70 years, the heroine's last wish was finally fulfilled, and her name was known under the painstaking search. Chen Kailing, who is now more than 50 years old, is still full of tears when he talks about that period of history. He had never experienced the War of Resistance, and only learned of the hardships of that time in his grandmother's mouth, but whenever he thought of the female soldier of the War of Resistance, his tears still couldn't help but burst out of his eyes.
In 1938, the famous Battle of Taierzhuang was launched, and behind this victory that inspired the whole country, there were countless anti-Japanese heroes who sacrificed their lives. In the spring of 1938, the Japanese army occupied Nanjing, intending to blossom on both sides, while capturing the central city of Wuhan and the railway hub Xuzhou. In order to stop the advance of the Japanese army, the Chinese army mobilized a large number of troops stationed in Xuzhou, and a major war was about to begin.
YuwangShan, which was reluctant to go from Taierzhuang, was first raided by the Japanese army, and the Chinese troops at that time were backward in weapons and had no heavy firepower to resist the Japanese attack. So under the cover of bombers, the Japanese launched one attack after another. The Chinese army can only use flesh and blood as a barrier, rifles without machine guns, bayonets without bullets, and hand-to-hand combat when bayonets are blunt, and even if they die, they will hold their positions.
On the battlefield full of artillery fire, there is a beautiful figure, she is a female student from Hanshou County, Hunan, 18 years old. In 1937, she just graduated from high school, but caught up with the Japanese invasion of China, so she resolutely gave up her studies, and before graduation, she threw herself into the anti-Japanese battlefield and became a wounded rescuer. On May 10, 1938, on the battlefield of Yuwangshan, she saw a company commander fall down with several shots in his body and immediately went to be treated, but the Japanese army arrived first and ended the company commander's life with a sharp bayonet.
The angry female soldier choked on tears, erupted with unimaginable strength, and lifted a boulder on the side to smash it at the Japanese army, instantly avenging the company commander. But she was also exposed to the muzzle of the Japanese guns and was soon concentrated by stray bullets and lost consciousness. When she woke up, she found that she had been sent to the local injury center, and she knew that she was too serious to hope, so she entrusted the local residents to send her photos and family letters and two pieces of ocean to her parents who were far away from home.
Local residents buried the 18-year-old female warrior in Chentang Village, Xuzhou, but did not know her name and identity. As time passed, the letters and damp decayed, and only one black-and-white photograph was still passed down from generation to generation. After three generations of word of mouth, Chen Kailing is the only one who knows about this matter, he does not want this tragic story to be sealed in the dust, even if he is 50 years old, he must carry a crutch to fulfill the female warrior's last wish.
Finally, with the help of people from all walks of life, he finally found the female warrior's hometown, Liu Village, Xinxing Township, Hanshou County, Hunan, and also knew the name of the female soldier - Liu Shouwei. She studied at Changsha Girls' High School, but she still went to the battlefield to become a field nurse. On October 25, 2012, Liu Shouwei finally returned to her hometown after 82 years of absence, but she stayed at the age of 18 forever.