In the long river of history, there are some people whose lives are the embodiment of blood and legends. It was one day in 1952, and Chairman Mao deliberately asked the driver to stop the train, just because there was a heroic general Zuo Quan who sacrificed his life for the country. Zuo Quan's name on the battlefield of resistance against Japan, why can Chairman Mao be so respected?
On a winter day in 1905, the Zuo family house in Liling, Hunan ushered in a new life, and he was Zuo Quan. When he was two years old, the early death of his father and the poverty of his family made this little guy realize the hardships of life early. It was this circumstance that sharpened his tenacious character. When he was seven years old, he watched the children in the village carry their school bags to school, and the desire to learn grew like a weed. Pity the hearts of parents all over the world, although his mother can't open the pot, she also supports him to go to school.
In order to make up for the tuition, Xiao Zuoquan came up with a way to dance the lion and beg for rice. This not only earned him tuition, but also brought laughter to the village. As he grew older, Zuo Quan's studies also made great progress. In 1912, he stepped into the private school of Dongchong Panzhong and began a formal study life. Just as his scholarly career was gradually unfolding, the news of the diplomatic failure in Paris in 1915 came, which made him polish his patriotic eyes at the age of 10, and "do not forget the national shame" became an eternal imprint on his heart.
In 1922, Zuo Quan's academic path was not interrupted by the embarrassment of his family. He came to Lulujiang Academy for further study, where he not only studied literature and ink, but also deepened his sense of responsibility to the country and the nation. In 1923, a turning point appeared, the Generalissimo of Guangzhou came to recruit students, Zuo Quan resolutely chose to join the army, this decision completely changed the trajectory of his life.
He entered the Whampoa Military Academy in 1924, and was influenced by Zhou Enlai and others, and resolutely joined the Communist Party of China. In the days of the Whampoa Military Academy, Zuo Quan's military talent began to emerge. In 1925, he demonstrated his military prowess for the first time with the Teaching Corps. Later, he was sent to Moscow, the Soviet Union, for further study, which further enriched his military theory and practical combat experience.
After returning to China, Zuo Quan's military career entered the fast lane. He successively served as the principal of the Red Army Military Academy and the commander of the 12th Red Army, and won a complete victory in the first anti-"encirclement and suppression" campaign. In 1933, he was transferred to the commander of the Third Army of the Red Army, and led the troops to complete the feat of the 25,000-mile Long March, becoming one of the legends of the Red Army.
After the outbreak of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, General Zuo Quan's glorious course did not stop. He was appointed captain of the first detachment of the New Fourth Army, and was later promoted to deputy commander of the New Fourth Army. In the arduous anti-Japanese battlefield, Zuo Quan led the troops to make many achievements, and his name, together with the New Fourth Army, became a banner of resistance against Japan. However, the cruelty of war also made Zuo Quan deeply appreciate the edge of life and death. In 1942, he died heroically in a battle, ending his legendary life.
Left Power did not end with his sacrifice. His spirit and deeds have been praised by future generations. In 1952, when Chairman Mao went south to inspect, he deliberately stopped in Handan, just to pay homage to the mausoleum of General Zuo Quan. This scene not only shows Chairman Mao's deep respect for Zuoquan, but also allows us to see the memory of a national leader for heroes.
The image of a hero is not simply made up of fighting power. Zuo Quan's life is more like a vivid history textbook, telling us that real heroes are not only charging on the battlefield, but also their persistent pursuit of ideals and infinite loyalty to the nation. From the children begging for rice at the lion dance to the iron-blooded generals on the battlefield of resistance against Japan, Zuo Quan used his actions to interpret what "loyalty, bravery, and sacrifice" are.
Today, we may be far away from that era of gunpowder, but the Left Power can still inspire everyone who loves peace. He is not only a hero of history, but also the soul mentor of everyone who has a dream. How to stick to his beliefs and pursue his ideals on the road of life through ups and downs, Zuo Quan's life gave his answer.
When exploring the life and deeds of General Zuo Quan, it is not difficult for us to find that there are countless touching heartstrings hidden in every corner of history. General Zuo Quan's life is a concentrated embodiment of the spirit of countless heroes and martyrs in the War of Resistance Against Japan. From his impoverished childhood to his bravery on the battlefield, he used his life to practice loyalty and love for his country. Looking back on the past today, we should remember those heroes who sacrificed their lives for the country, because it was they who forged our peaceful years today with their lives and blood. Let us remember history, cherish the memory of our heroes, and continue to move forward on the bright road of peace.