Large state, few people

Author: Lu Yuegang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1998-03-01
Features: A bottle of concentrated sulfuric acid turned Wu Fang into a "ghost," a hellish tragedy: On the tragic night of April 26, 1988, the gate was left open, with many participating in the assault and a crowd gathering as onlookers who refused to help. The judicial authorities failed to handle the case effectively, exonerating the criminals, leaving the case shrouded in mystery and unresolved for three years, as it involved the second son of a deputy mayor and the "model village of spiritual civilization" in Shaanxi, Fenghuo Village. Wu Fang endured intense physical and mental pain, relentlessly filing complaints for three years. The Deputy Director of the Municipal People's Congress rose and scolded the "inhumanity," exercising the power of intervention by the People's Congress, resulting in one criminal being executed and another sentenced to prison. Wu Fang still refused to accept it, believing that some suspects involved in the crime were still at large, and with extraordinary perseverance, she relentlessly pursued justice for eight years. Wu Fang transitioned from life to a "death," and from a "death" back to life, her vibrant vitality creating miracles that left people amazed. Fenghuo Village showed distinct favoritism, giving the criminals a proper burial and treating their families generously, forcing Wu Fang to flee her homeland. The acid-related disfigurement and dismemberment case exposed a history that people knew yet did not fully understand. The author traced the eight-year Wu Fang case back to the over forty-year history of Fenghuo Village.
A bottle of concentrated sulfuric acid turned Wu Fang into a "ghost," a hellish tragedy: On the tragic night of April 26, 1988, the gate was left open, with many participating in the assault and a crowd gathering as onlookers who refused to help. The judicial authorities failed to handle the case effectively, exonerating the criminals, leaving the case shrouded in mystery and unresolved for three years, as it involved the second son of a deputy mayor and the "model village of spiritual civilization" in Shaanxi, Fenghuo Village. Wu Fang endured intense physical and mental pain, relentlessly filing complaints for three years. The Deputy Director of the Municipal People's Congress rose and scolded the "inhumanity," exercising the power of intervention by the People's Congress, resulting in one criminal being executed and another sentenced to prison. Wu Fang still refused to accept it, believing that some suspects involved in the crime were still at large, and with extraordinary perseverance, she relentlessly pursued justice for eight years. Wu Fang transitioned from life to a "death," and from a "death" back to life, her vibrant vitality creating miracles that left people amazed. Fenghuo Village showed distinct favoritism, giving the criminals a proper burial and treating their families generously, forcing Wu Fang to flee her homeland. The acid-related disfigurement and dismemberment case exposed a history that people knew yet did not fully understand. The author traced the eight-year Wu Fang case back to the over forty-year history of Fenghuo Village.