As one of the ten founding marshals of the mainland, Mr. Peng's contribution to the Chinese revolution was quite enormous, and he was deeply trusted and loved by the great man, and even wrote the words "Only I General Peng" for him. Mr. Peng's position in the history of the world's military status is also very lofty, which shows that Mr. Peng is indeed a very remarkable marshal. In 1974, Mr. Peng died in Beijing, and he left a last wish before his death, which brought tears to everyone present.
Despite his life on horseback, Mr. Peng's life in his later years was not satisfactory, and after the Lushan Conference, his wife Pu Anxiu chose to divorce him because he could not withstand the huge pressure, which also made the marshal who had achieved great success in his later years alone. It should be known that As the only person without children among the ten marshals, Mr. Peng's later life was very bleak, but fortunately, his two younger brothers left children, and he was able to take on the heavy responsibility of his nephews and children, so as not to be too lonely.
Peng Dehuai's two younger brothers were brutally killed by the enemy during the revolution, so after settling down, Mr. Peng took the children of both younger brothers to his side and treated them like his own children. Once Mr. Peng was forced to open his mouth to the central government because his nephew Peng Gang did not have a place to live, which also became a matter of regret for Mr. Peng's life, because he felt that this incident broke his principle of being a man, so he was ashamed, and this was the only time in Mr. Peng's life that he opened his mouth to the central government because of a private matter.
In 1974, Mr. Peng, who was already terminally ill, felt that his time was running out, and before he died, he left a last wish, that is, he hoped that he could stand with his two younger brothers and accompany them well after his death. For an old marshal who was half in the limelight, this last wish was very simple and sincere, so everyone present at that time shed tears and were sad for the old man's small wish.
Soon after, Mr. Peng died of illness, and this hero who fought for New China for most of his life was finally frozen at the age of 76. It was not until 1996 that Mr. Peng's nephew Peng had just written a report to the Central Committee, hoping to fulfill the old marshal's last wish. Under the special approval of the central government, Mr. Peng's ashes were finally sent back to his hometown and buried next to his two younger brothers, realizing his last wish.