Zuo Quan died, or was promoted to general?

Mondo Military Updated on 2024-01-30

The Red Army's Long March, that turbulent time, was a magnificent chapter in the Chinese revolution. In the difficult journey, the soldiers of the Red Army forged a heroic legend and lit the torch of victory in the distant land of northern Shaanxi. However, the Long March is not the end, but a new beginning. The Red Army found a place to live in northern Shaanxi, but it did not stop, but prepared for the next great historical mission - the War of Resistance Against Japan.

The Eighth Route Army, a great army adapted from the main force of the Red Army, became a key force in the fight against aggression on the land of China. Their battles were like beacons, illuminating the dark years and inspiring hope among the people. In the journey of the Eighth Route Army, countless heroes emerged and wrote a touching and magnificent epic with firm faith. However, among these many heroes, one name still shines - Zuo Quan.

In 1942, the war in Taihang Mountain was raging, and Zuo Quan was in it. However, fate led to the untimely death of this valiant warrior at the age of 37. His sacrifice did not extinguish the light, but made his deeds more dazzling in history. However, Zuo Quan's heroic sacrifice has sparked controversy: if he had not died heroically in that battle, and if he had survived the 1955 investiture moment, what rank would he have been awarded?The controversy over this issue stems mainly from the numerous possibilities of subsequent battles.

However, we can only analyze Zuo Quan's qualifications during his lifetime, his contribution to the anti-Japanese cause, and his position in the army. His life was full of war, and he not only accumulated rich practical experience, but also showed firm faith and selfless dedication. These made him a highly respected military leader and also gave him the possibility of earning him a higher rank.

Living in a poor family as a child, Zuo Quan knew perseverance. He began to earn money to study with his meager pocket money, and pursued knowledge with sweat. Zuo Quan is full of enthusiasm and enthusiasm for the fate of the country, and when he was young, he participated in ** activities and actively shouted for the motherland. After being admitted to the Guangzhou Army Martial Arts School, he poured his passion into military study and walked step by step on the road of revolution.

After entering the Whampoa Military Academy, Zuo Quan's talent was undoubtedly revealed. He had a unique military insight, and his writings showed wisdom and determination. While studying military works at the Frunze Military Academy, he locked his study and comprehended the wisdom of his predecessors with his heart. However, in 1930, Zuo Quan returned to China to join the Red Army and embarked on an anti-Japanese journey. He performed well on the battlefield, commanding like an arm, personally going down to the front line to boost morale. Zuo Quan set up an arsenal to provide strong logistical support for the Red Army and became an impregnable barrier on the Taihang Mountain.

In May 1942, the Japanese army launched a sweep of the base areas of the Eighth Route Army. At this critical moment, Zuo Quan put forward a bold transfer plan to lead the decision-making of everyone. Despite the controversy surrounding the plan, the Left Wing firmly advocated the transfer, which was eventually adopted. On the way to the transfer, enemy planes appeared, and Zuo Quan waved his arms and shouted, encouraging the fighters to rush out. However, a bomb fell on him, ** witnessing the heroic sacrifice of Zuo Quan.

Zuoquan's sacrifice made everyone suffer, but it also strengthened their determination to move forward. His wife returned to Yan'an and told Zuo Quan's deeds. His courage and decision-making have made a lasting legend. Although Zuo Quan did not personally experience the liberation of China, he paved the way to victory for us with his life and actions. His bravery was not only shown on the battlefield, but also in his love for his faith and country.

If time can be turned back, if Zuo Quan had not died heroically on the battlefield, perhaps he would have become one of the leaders of New China and shoulder a heavier historical mission. However, we cannot change history, but we can remember his deeds, pass on his deeds, and inspire us to strive for the prosperity of our country and the happiness of our people.

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