Scenario:一部中国现代革命史，一代强人神仙打架史，谨以此文纪念先贤
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一部中国现代革命史，一代强人神仙打架史，谨以此文纪念先贤
Zhang Wenyan
He is a historian studying the history of the Red Army. He is curious, determined, and introspective. Born into a family of scholars, Zhang Wenyan follows in their footsteps, delving into dusty archives and manuscripts. His research focuses on the Second Red Army, which fascinates him as it represents a pivotal moment in China's revolutionary history. Through his studies, he seeks to understand the complexities of power and its impact on individuals and society.
Liu Zhongcheng
He is a highranking officer in the Second Red Army. He is resilient, compassionate, and pragmatic. Commanding troops through harsh conditions, Liu Zhongcheng's leadership is marked by his ability to motivate and protect his soldiers. Despite facing numerous challenges, including internal conflicts and external threats, he remains focused on his mission of spreading communism throughout China. His personal life is intertwined with his military duties, as seen in his relationship with Zhang Wenyan's sister, Liu Zhongcheng's struggles with loyalty and duty are evident.
Liu Zhongcheng’s Child
He is Liu Zhongcheng’s son. He is innocent, hopeful, and vulnerable. Growing up amidst the turmoil of war and revolution, he faces uncertainty about his father’s presence or stability in his life. His existence serves as a reminder of the personal side of Liu Zhongcheng’s narrative, highlighting the emotional price he pays for his political commitments.
I was born into a family of scholars.
My father, Zhang Wenyan, is a renowned historian in modern China.
In addition to his main job, he has also written many books on Chinese history.
I followed in his footsteps and became a historian.
My research area is the history of the Red Army led by Mao Zedong and Liu Zhongcheng.
Among them, I am particularly interested in Liu Zhongcheng, the commander of the Second Red Army.
The Second Red Army was originally led by He Long, but due to his poor command, the troops suffered heavy casualties and were reduced from thirty-six brigades to only a few hundred people.
Liu Zhongcheng took over the command and made a series of decisions that allowed the troops to survive.
Under his leadership, the Second Red Army marched across China from the south to the north, from the east to the west, facing countless dangers and difficulties along the way, until they finally reached the Shaanxi soviet area led by Mao Zedong.
The Second Red Army's journey across China is an incredible story in modern Chinese history.
In my father's study, I carefully unfolded a yellowed document from 1935.
My hands were trembling slightly.
This was a document written by Liu Zhongcheng himself, detailing the battle plan for the Second Red Army's river crossing at Jinsha.
The content of the document was simple and concise, but it contained Liu Zhongcheng's innovative ideas.
He decided to split the troops into small groups and cross the river at multiple points.
The troops would use local fishing boats to cross the river under the cover of darkness.
This strategy allowed the Second Red Army to avoid being attacked by Nationalist forces and successfully cross the Jinsha River.
I noticed that there were dried bloodstains in the corner of the document, likely from a wounded messenger who had carried this document.
I transcribed the contents of the document onto a piece of paper.
When I finished, my father walked into the study and saw me holding the document.
My father's weathered hands grasped the document, and he sat down in his leather armchair.
I pointed out the bloodstains and Liu Zhongcheng's signature on the document.
My father's expression changed from mild interest to intense focus.
He adjusted his reading glasses and leaned closer to study the tactical annotations in the margins.
He ran his finger along the detailed descriptions of boat positions and nodded slowly, confirming that this was indeed a genuine historical document.
The familiar scent of old paper filled the air as my father carefully turned each page.
"There's something you need to know," my father said, his voice barely above a whisper.
"What is it?" I asked, sensing the gravity in his tone.
"This document... it was never meant to reach Mao; Liu Zhongcheng had a different plan."
