The Liaoshen Campaign, the Huaihai Campaign, the Pingjin Campaign, and the three liberation campaigns had a far-reaching impact. The people's army annihilated the main force of the enemy army under the command of the generals, and Chiang Kai-shek suffered heavy losses. But after the war, there were still several military groups that remained combat-ready. Gui faction, Song Xilian Corps, Hu Zongnan Military Group, and Tang Enbo in Shanghai, etc., how did they end?
Gui system: Bai Chongxi strives to ensure the integrity of the system.
The Gui troops led by Bai Chongxi were not seriously damaged in the three major battles, fled back to their hometown in Guangxi, and finally chose to go to Taiwan. He was estranged from Chiang Kai-shek, but the common enemy made him a stumbling block to the liberation of Central and South China.
Song Xilian Corps: The 14th Corps was destroyed as prisoners.
The 14th Corps led by Song Xilian was destroyed in the Battle of Dadu River and became a prisoner of the People's Liberation Army. His defeat made him the second Shi Dakai, which can be called a painful lesson in the three major battles.
Hu Zongnan's military group: The number of people is large, and the combat effectiveness is not strong.
The military group led by Hu Zongnan was large in number, but its combat effectiveness was not strong. In the Southwest Campaign, he was completely wiped out by various units of the People's Liberation Army, and Hu Zongnan himself was not reused after he went to Taiwan.
Tang Enbo: Went to Taiwan to flee the mainland.
The military group led by Tang Enbo was defeated by the People's Liberation Army in the battle of crossing the river, and he himself fled to Fujian, eventually choosing to go to Taiwan. If it had been a little later, the outcome might have been different.
Other generals: Whampoa generals went to Taiwan to become the main force.
Whampoa generals such as Hu Lian and Liu Yuzhang followed Chiang Kai-shek to Taiwan after the three major battles. With the exception of Tang Yao, who was captured in the Southern Yunnan Campaign, and Chen Mingren's choice to revolt, the other generals were not significantly affected.
Summary: After the three major battles, Chiang Kai-shek only had Bai Chongxi, Song Xilian, Tang Enbo, Hu Zongnan and other main generals. They played an important role in the liberation battlefield, however, in the unpredictable whirlpool of history, fate destined them to go to Taiwan with Chiang Kai-shek and become the last main force on the island.
In this article, the author shows the fate of the main generals of Chiang Kai-shek's military group after the three major battles by analyzing the historical details of the Liaoshen Campaign, the Huaihai Campaign, and the Pingjin Campaign. In my opinion, this article not only provides an objective record of historical events, but also enables readers to better understand the military situation at that time and the fate of the generals through vivid descriptions and detailed presentation of facts.
First, the article catches the reader's eye with a catchy title. The title directly asks a compelling question that intrigues people to learn more about the topic. This headline technique is in line with the characteristics of the headline party's writing, but it is not overly exaggerated or misleading in this article, maintaining respect for historical facts and arousing the reader's curiosity about the ending of Chiang Kai-shek's main general.
Secondly, the article is well structured, clearly presenting the situation with different military blocs through segments. Each part revolves around a major general or military group, and each one explains their fate after the three major battles. This method of presenting them one by one makes it easier for readers to follow the ideas of the article and understand the specific experiences of each general, making the whole article richer and deeper in historical details.
It is worth mentioning that the author also shows the connections and contradictions between each of them through the description of each general. For example, the estrangement between Bai Chongxi and Chiang Kai-shek, but the common enemy became a stumbling block to the liberation of South China, and this military insider revealed the complexity of the relationship between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party at that time. Such detailed descriptions make the whole historical picture fuller, and readers have a deeper understanding of the relationship between the characters while understanding the historical events.
Finally, the summary of the article summarizes the entire content, once again emphasizing the ending of the main generals of Chiang Kai-shek's military group. The concise language used in the summary section makes it easier for the reader to understand the overall historical context and have a clear idea of the main idea of the article.
Overall, this review both affirms the merits of the article and makes some recommendations. It is hoped that future articles can continue to dig deeper into the details of history, while maintaining the eye-catching characteristics of the title, so that readers are more willing to delve into the story behind the history.
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