Title: "Legend of the Red Army: Xia Xi's Fate Storm"
The Red Army's Long March is a thrilling historical scroll, in which every general bears a special test of fate. And Xia Xi is like one of the meteors, bright but destined to be bumpy.
1. Xia Xi's early glory:
Xia Xi, born in Yiyang, Hunan Province, was an outstanding leader when Chairman Mao founded the Socialist Youth League. He co-led the workers' and student movements with Chairman Mao, Cai Hesen and others, and in the early days he enjoyed a high reputation within the party. During the founding of the Party and the Great Revolution, Xia Xi was regarded as a revolutionary with far-reaching influence.
2. Xia Xi's Suppression of Waves:
However, Xia Xi fell into waves in the anti-rebellion movement of the Red Second Army. In the name of the rebellion, he indiscriminately killed innocents, excluded dissidents, and became a rebel within the Red Army. The Red Second Army, which was supposed to be a huge 20,000 horses, was only more than 4,000 people left when it joined the Red Sixth Army, and many Red Army generals did not die in the enemy's line of fire, but were executed by Xia Xi as targets of rebellion.
3. Xia Xi's criticism and counterattack:
Xia Xi's mistake sparked anger within the Red Army. The core collective composed of Ren Bishi, He Long, Guan Xiangying and other leaders severely criticized Xia Xi. The Red Second Army removed Xia Xi from his leadership position, but the central government's call expressed its disagreement with Xia Xi's handling, believing that his mistake did not evolve into cancellationism.
4. Xia Xi's contribution and fate counterattack:
Xia Xi was sent to the Red Sixth Army and became the director of the Political Department. On the Long March, Xia Xi's influence in Hunan helped the Red Army attract a large number of recruits, showing excellent work ability. He made a speech on stage with Xiao Ke in propaganda work, and contributed to the growth of the Red Army.
5. Xia Xi's unfortunate end:
However, Xia Xi's fate counterattacked in Guizhou. While working to unite the Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army, Xia Xi accidentally drowned. This sudden bad news made Chairman Mao grieved, believing that it was a heavy loss for the party and the Red Army.
6. Conclusion:
Xia Xi's life is like a microcosm of the Red Army's Long March, and the glory of the early days and the wrong choices of the later generations are intertwined into his colorful life. In the journey of the Red Army, each general has experienced different historical tests, and Xia Xi is also one of them. His story reminds us that revolutionaries can make mistakes, but they should make a comprehensive and fair assessment based on facts.
Xia Xi's life is like a drama in the journey of the Red Army, with a bumpy but legendary fate. He made tremendous efforts for the revolutionary cause in the early days of the party, but his mistakes in the anti-rebellion movement also put a heavy historical burden on his back. On the Long March, Xia Xi showed outstanding work ability and contributed to the growth of the Red Army. However, his unfortunate death in Guizhou made people think about his life.
Every story in the Red Army's journey is a vivid historical picture, and so is Xia Xi's fate. This person who has made brilliant contributions has left his mark in the long river of history and made people think deeply about his life. Xia Xi's story tells us that when evaluating historical figures, we should take a comprehensive view of their contributions and mistakes, maintain a realistic attitude, and examine history from a more objective and fair perspective.