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Chiang Ching-kuo visited General Sun Liren, who had been imprisoned for 30 years, and he made three tearful demands

author:A frank pen

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In the winter of 1987, the story of a small courtyard began, which welcomed an extraordinary guest, Chiang Ching-kuo, the leader of Taiwan, and what was even more surprising was that his greeting reached the "master" of the small courtyard, the famous anti-Japanese general Sun Liren. This general, who once had infinite scenery and stood on the battlefield, actually took a flower hoe as his companion, leaned over his body, and calmly faced the arrival of Chiang Ching-kuo. His past was glorious, but now he has been under house arrest for more than thirty years. This article will take you through the legendary experience of a famous anti-Japanese war general, as well as his three unfulfilled wishes in his later years.

Chiang Ching-kuo visited General Sun Liren, who had been imprisoned for 30 years, and he made three tearful demands

Sun Liren, born in 1900 in Lujiang, Anhui, was born into a wealthy family, and his father was the director of the Qingdao Police Academy. He received a German education in Qingdao, but was not accepted by local children because he was Chinese. However, Sun Liren did not give up because of this, he studied hard and was determined to serve the country. When he went to Beijing to study, he first experienced the suffering of the people, which made him realize that China needed reform. He enrolled in Tsinghua School, and although his father wanted him to study finance, he chose civil engineering. At Tsinghua School, he excelled and went to the United States after graduation to continue his studies, attracted by the prosperity of the United States, but also deeply concerned about the plight of his homeland. He decided to study military affairs and contribute to China's reform cause.

Chiang Ching-kuo visited General Sun Liren, who had been imprisoned for 30 years, and he made three tearful demands

After returning to China, Sun Liren participated in a series of important battles, including the 128th War of Resistance and the Battle of Songhu. He performed brilliantly in the China-Burma-India Campaign, earning him the reputation of "Rommel of the East". However, his performance aroused the suspicion of Chiang Kai-shek, who once sent him to Europe to observe the battlefield, but later felt that he was being robbed of the limelight, so he was transferred away from the northeast. After the outbreak of the civil war, his status declined further and he was eventually imprisoned. Sun Liren once fought unremittingly for the motherland and the people, but he also endured countless pains and grievances.

Chiang Ching-kuo visited General Sun Liren, who had been imprisoned for 30 years, and he made three tearful demands

In Taiwan, Chiang Kai-shek tried to maintain relations with the United States, but he was also afraid that the United States would support Sun Liren and others to overthrow his rule. In the end, Sun Liren was placed under house arrest for more than 30 years on false charges. His heart is full of longing for his hometown, longing for the reunification of the motherland, and concern for his comrades-in-arms. In his later years, he was finally freed, but died not long after. His three unfulfilled wishes, including the reunification of the motherland, returning home to visit his parents, and caring for the offspring of his comrades, were ultimately unfulfilled. His life is full of legends and ups and downs, and his story also reflects the common hope of compatriots on both sides of the strait for the reunification of the motherland.

Chiang Ching-kuo visited General Sun Liren, who had been imprisoned for 30 years, and he made three tearful demands

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