Guo Moruo abandoned his Japanese wife: accompanimentyears, bitter waitingyears, ruthlessly abandoned
Guo Anna, formerly known as Tomiko Sato, is Guo Moruo's second wife. This Japanese woman poured all her love into Guo Moruo. She gave birth to five children for Guo Moruo, and gave up her Japanese nationality for him, but what she got was Guo Moruo's betrayal.
When someone asked her if she resented Guo Moruo, Guo Anna just replied indifferently: "The way to have no regrets is to be self-happy." Let's take a closer look at this unique woman and the emotional story of her relationship with Guo Moruo.
Tomiko Sato was born into a prestigious family, her grandfather was the founder of Hokkaido University, and her father was an engineer and later a priest. Her family environment is open-minded, Fuzi is very intelligent and assertive, and she has believed in ** religion since she was a child.
When she was 21 years old, her parents arranged a family affair for her, and Tomiko was disgusted by it and wanted to pursue pure love. When she was working at St. Luke's Hospital in Tokyo, she met Guo Moruo, who was experiencing a boring study abroad life at this time.
This is a touching story of sympathy and love for Japan.
Guo Moruo, a man bound by an arranged marriage, his married life was arranged early by his mother, but Guo Moruo didn't want to live like this, what he wanted was free love.
Although his mother found a woman named Zhang Qionghua for him, and Zhang Qionghua's education and character were highly praised by his mother, Guo Moruo had no feelings for Zhang Qionghua, but agreed to the marriage because he couldn't resist his mother.
The wedding was held as scheduled when Guo Moruo was on vacation, and he unveiled the bride's hijab with great anticipation, but the bride's pair of noses were like cold water that extinguished his heart.
He took two steps back, the bride thought he was shy, got up to pull him, revealing the three-inch golden lotus under the skirt, Guo Moruo looked at it, turned around and ran out of the door, and did not return all night.
On the fifth day after the wedding, Guo Moruo returned to school, and the disappointment of the newlywed made him hate feudal ideas even more and wanted to escape even more. He put all his energy into his studies, and soon he was admitted to the School of Medicine of Kyushu Imperial University in Japan and began his study abroad journey.
When he first arrived in Japan, he had no relatives, and what made Guo Moruo even more sad was that his good friend had lung disease and passed away after a period of time in St. Luke's Hospital in Tokyo.
One day, St. Luke's Hospital called Guo Moruo**, saying that a X-film of his friend was still in the hospital and asked Guo Moruo to pick it up. And there, he met the young and beautiful ** Tomiko Sato and fell in love at a glance.
Guo Moruo wrote warmly in his love letter to Fuzi, "Your face emits holy light, your eyes can speak, your mouth is like a cherry, I am in love with you!" ”
Tomiko Sato read Guo Moruo's love words, blushing, and her heart slowly melted. The handsome and talented Guo Moruo satisfied all Tomiko Sato's imagination of an ideal husband, and she quickly wrote a reply to Guo Moruo.
And just like that, the two began to bond closely. Guo Moruo told Tomiko Sato about the pain of her arranged marriage, Tomiko Sato confided in Guo Moruo about the distress of her parents' strength, and the two people who sympathized with each other got closer and closer, and the love between them became hotter and hotter, and soon reached the stage of talking about marriage.
However, Tomiko's family is firmly opposed to their daughter's marriage. In order to be with Guo Moruo, Fuzi did not hesitate to break with his family and walked firmly towards Guo Moruo.
They built a nest of love in Okayama, and Guo Moruo presented sincere poems to his wife in the name of "Anna", and the two spent sweet time together. Accompanied by wind and rain, Guo Moruo returned to China after completing his studies and became the dean of the School of Literature of Guangdong University.
However, while actively participating in revolutionary activities, he became acquainted with a Guangzhou schoolgirl, and the two fell into a sweet romance. After returning home, facing his beloved wife, Guo Moruo felt guilty.
But Anna did not reproach, but said: "If there are children, I will set you free." Later, Guo Moruo joined the Northern Expedition and became the head of the Propaganda Section. He had a huge influence among the youth group, and was co-opted by the left and right factions of the Kuomintang.
However, he grew dissatisfied with Chiang Kai-shek's ambitions, and at the end of 1927, he publicly broke with Chiang Kai-shek. But his statements put himself in a difficult situation, the right became an enemy, and the left was not reused.
At this time, Guo Moruo was tormented. It was at this time that he began to pay attention to the Communist Party, saw their firm revolutionary determination, and gradually became closer to the Communist Party. In 1927, ** led the Nanchang Uprising, and Guo Moruo joined without hesitation.
However, the main force of the uprising was broken up on the way to Guangzhou, and Guo Moruo fled to Shanghai in panic, unfortunately contracted severe typhus. The doctor issued several critical illness notices, and Guo Anna took good care of her husband, and finally pulled him back from the clutches of death.
After Guo Moruo**, due to the uprising, he was on Chiang Kai-shek's wanted list, and the next year, under the arrangement of ***, the family returned to Japan and began to live in exile.
Because he was wanted by Chiang Kai-shek, Guo Moruo was also closely monitored in Japan, and the police often found various reasons to disturb him. Once, they even took Guo Moruo away directly, and Guo Anna ran around trying to rescue him.
After three days of struggle, Guo Moruo was finally released. However, both of them have no financial **, and they still need to raise five children, and their lives are in trouble.
In this case, Guo Anna took the initiative to take on the responsibilities of the family, worked as a nanny, farmed, tried every means to make money, saved money, and tried her best to maintain the family's life.
During his ten years in exile in Japan, he made great academic achievements, completing many works such as history, archaeology, and paleographies, which caused great repercussions at home and abroad.
Guo Moruo's secretary recalled that Guo Lao's achievements embody all the painstaking efforts, labor and sacrifices of Mrs. Anna. Without Mrs. Anna's dedication, Guo Lao would not have been able to achieve those brilliant achievements.
After 11 years of waiting, the situation has changed. In 1937, the July 7 Incident broke out, and Japan launched a war of aggression against China. Soon after, the Kuomintang and the Communist Party established an anti-Japanese national united front and began a second cooperation.
Guo Moruo, who has been paying attention to the motherland, realized that this was a good opportunity for him to return to China, so he began to prepare secretly. Guo Anna saw her husband's plan, but she didn't expect that her and the children were not included in her husband's plan to return to China.
One morning in July 1937, Guo Moruo placed a letter at his wife's bedside and left resolutely. When Guo Anna woke up in the morning, she realized that her husband had left.
Despite this, she still loves Guo Moruo deeply, and when the police came to ask Guo Moruo's whereabouts, she made up many excuses to help her husband delay time so that he could board the boat smoothly.
The news of Guo Moruo's return to China appeared in domestic newspapers, and Japanese police interrogated and tortured his wife, Guo Anna. Guo Anna's family was ostracized, and was even pointed at their nose and scolded as "** thief".
Despite this, Guo Anna still persisted, telling the children: "It doesn't matter if you are wronged, because Dad is defending the motherland." She supported her family on her thin shoulders, trying to raise her children while looking forward to the end of the war and her husband's reunion.
When the news of the victory of the Anti-Japanese War came, Guo Anna was so excited that she began to look for news of her husband and applied to go to China. However, the civil war is about to break out, and she can only go to Taiwan to join her sister first.
According to the regulations, Guo Anna needs to cancel her Japanese nationality to apply to Taiwan, and she agreed without hesitation, because she is a Chinese and Guo Moruo's wife.
In Taiwan, she revoked her Japanese citizenship and came to Taiwan with her children. After reading the news of her husband's Hong Kong in the newspaper, she took the children to find him.
However, the moment she knocked on the door, she saw the couple and the child next to her husband, which made her very painful. Guo Anna had a lot to say, but in the end she only said "I'll go".
At the beginning of 1949, she was received by ***, and with her children, she became a Chinese citizen and settled in China. A few years later, the children are the backbone of all walks of life.
After the normalization of Sino-Japanese relations, Guo Anna began to travel back and forth between China and Japan, making great contributions to Sino-Japanese friendly relations. Her contribution is not only to donate Guo Moruo's manuscripts, but also to turn her love for China into practical actions.
In 1978, Guo Moruo died, although she did not attend the funeral, she wore a black dress to express her mourning for her husband, and possibly for the love of her life.
In 1994, Guo Anna died, and she donated all her life savings to China, a sad and great woman. Her name is not only Guo Moruo's wife, but also an independent individual, worthy of our remembrance.