East No. 8 Boundary Monument

East No. 8 Boundary Monument

by Zhou Zhonggui

Length:
24Kwords
Activity:
Updated 7y agoScraped 15d ago
4Favorites
0QD Score

About This Novel

On the long border between China and Vietnam, starting from Ping'er River near Friendship Pass, it extends east to Dongxing and west to Yunnan. It is divided into east road and west road, and there are countless boundary monuments. These boundary monuments engraved with the words "Guangxi, China" have been baptized by subtropical winds and rains and influenced by the smoke of war. The bright red handwriting is still very eye-catching because they symbolize the country's dignity and territorial sovereignty. Under normal circumstances, the border is quiet and tranquil, with the whirling canopy of the betel nut tree swaying in the subtropical monsoon. Border residents who have had the custom of intermarriage for generations move freely around, and birds and animals appear suddenly, creating a peaceful and peaceful scene. However. On the afternoon of April 20, 2005, on our side of the boundary pillar No. 8 On East Road, crossfire consisting of sniper rifles, pistols, and "56" submachine guns, mixed with the deafening explosions of grenades, tore through the tranquility of the border.

What Readers Think

Rating

Good0%Neutral0%Bad0%

Community(0)

You Might Also Like