They (The Long March of Thirty-two Women)

Author: Liu Lili
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-07-01
Features: The Long March—Seventy years are not enough to create any fairy tales. Perhaps in the distant future, another century’s fairy tale tellers will pass down their legendary stories to eternity. Among the troops that traversed thousands of rivers and mountains, there were 32 women who set off from Ruijin, Jiangxi, and endured hardships and hardships along the way. The personal charm and social value they demonstrated during the Long March are also worth exploring. In the feudal constraints of that time, they bravely broke through family resistance, stepped out of their familiar hometown environment, and those feudal norms and ethics, and with extraordinary perseverance, walked through this 25,000-li journey. Thus, their images no longer represented themselves but also represented tens of millions of Chinese women seeking liberation. Their words and deeds have become a model for Chinese women’s fight for liberation, and this book will show you their real and three-dimensional heroic images.
Seventy years, in the grand history of humanity, are just a tiny fraction, but compared to a woman’s life, it can be a process of life. Now, I only hope that my pen can restore the 32 female Red Army soldiers who followed the Red Army of the First Front on the journey, record their real and three-dimensional images during and after the Long March, and explore with you the impact and shock of the will and spirit of these 32 female Red Army soldiers on contemporary people.
The Long March—Seventy years are not enough to create any fairy tales. Perhaps in the distant future, another century’s fairy tale tellers will pass down their legendary stories to eternity. Among the troops that traversed thousands of rivers and mountains, there were 32 women who set off from Ruijin, Jiangxi, and endured hardships and hardships along the way. The personal charm and social value they demonstrated during the Long March are also worth exploring. In the feudal constraints of that time, they bravely broke through family resistance, stepped out of their familiar hometown environment, and those feudal norms and ethics, and with extraordinary perseverance, walked through this 25,000-li journey. Thus, their images no longer represented themselves but also represented tens of millions of Chinese women seeking liberation. Their words and deeds have become a model for Chinese women’s fight for liberation, and this book will show you their real and three-dimensional heroic images.