This ** captures a thought-provoking moment when three valiant generals stand side by side, but with only four arms. It not only bears witness to the brutality of war, but also shows the resilience of the three heroes. **is the famous**Marshal, who is famous for the feat of "two kitchen knives make a revolution, and one person brings out an army". To his left and right were his loyal aides He Bingyan and Peng Shaohui, two generals who had lost their arms in the war.
Standing on the left was He Bingyan, then commander of the Sixth Division, who was known for his outstanding military prowess and heroic fighting style. He once rushed into the enemy line alone on the battlefield, so he was known as a "lone hero". He was good at using swords, and the warriors often compared him to **, giving him the affectionate nickname "He Xiaolong".
During the Battle of Wawutang, He Bingyan was unfortunately hit in the right arm by a grenade. Since the medical facility had been evacuated, an emergency amputation had to be performed using a logging saw in order to save his life. In order to prevent infection, the guards deliberately sterilized the saw at high temperature for an hour. After the operation, He Bingyan was not depressed by the loss of his right arm, but actively carried out ** training to adapt to the new life.
Although only one arm remains, He Bingyan has repeatedly performed miraculous feats in the War of Resistance Against Japan. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he was appointed commander of the Chengdu Military Region. He lived simply, and when he learned that the organization planned to allocate funds for him to build a new house, he did not think he needed it, but used the money to build a dormitory for the officers of the Chengdu Military District.
In 1955, He Bingyan was awarded the rank of general. Unable to take proper care of his health during the war, he suffered from illness in his later years. On July 1, 1960, the one-armed general completed his glorious life and was buried in Mopan Mountain, Tianhui Town, Chengdu. 200,000 soldiers and civilians in Chengdu saw him off in the rain.
Standing on the right is Peng Shaohui, then head of the teaching group, who was born into a poor family in Hunan. In 1928, he joined the Communist Party of China and participated in many anti-"encirclement and suppression" battles in the **Soviet area, and was injured many times. In March 1933, in the fourth anti-"encirclement and suppression", Peng Shaohui led the 1st Red Division to participate in the battle of Perak Mountain in Caotaigang.
In order to complete the combat mission on time, he led his troops to occupy the main peak of Mount Perak before dawn. In the frenzied attack on the main peak position of the enemy, Peng Shaohui personally rushed to the front line to direct the battle, but was shot in his left arm and his arm bone was shattered. After a simple bandage, he continued to direct the battle with his injured arm. Due to the severity of the injury, he was unable to ** after three surgeries, and finally had to amputate his left arm.
General Peng Shaohui's life is full of legends. He served as the vice president of the Anti-Japanese Military and Political University and the deputy chief of the general staff of the People's Liberation Army, and made great contributions to the construction and development of New China. On April 25, 1978, Peng Shaohui suddenly collapsed at work and died in the line of duty.
This ** deeply touched people's hearts. These three valiant generals exemplified what true heroism is through their actions. Their spirit will be an eternal force that inspires us to keep moving forward.