
Red Traffic Officer
by Xu Guangrong
About This Novel
The story takes place in the Hualin Mountains of central Jiangxi during the Agrarian Revolutionary War in the 1930s. Xiao Bingsheng, a young farmer who suffered greatly and had deep hatred, had been working as a herd for the landlord's property since he was a child. When he was young, he was innocently beaten by the landlord's rich man, kicked him out of his house, and lived in Yunmen Temple. After he became an adult, he went down the mountain to look for his relatives. Forced to make a living, he worked as a long-term worker for the landlord's family. He was deeply exploited and oppressed by the landlords and gentry. He was framed and framed by them again and was imprisoned. In 1927, the country was in a state of white terror. With no other choice, he gradually awakened his thoughts under the inspiration of the Communist Party of China and embarked on the road of revolution. Under the party's education, Xiao Bingsheng gradually grew from an ignorant young man to an ideal and ambitious Red Army underground traffic officer. He and his comrades used the "Suxi Tea House" as a cover in the street in front of the village. They often pretended to be businessmen and hunters, and bravely entered Longtan in disguise to detect the enemy and obtain intelligence. He was resourceful and brave, and was not afraid of sacrifice. He snatched guns from the enemy and rescued his comrades. He was wise and courageous, went deep into the tiger's den, and punished the enemy. He was a traitor and eliminated bullies; he was brave and fearless, risking his own life, blowing up bunkers and manning turrets; he was calm and fearless in the face of danger, went to the Soviet area to deliver medicine, escorted the leader of the Red Army across the blockade, and broke into the ghost gate; he was upright and generous, abandoning his parents and children and raising orphans to save the descendants of the Red Army martyrs. He fought in obscurity on the underground transportation front of our party, was indifferent to fame and fortune, and was willing to be an unknown hero. In the spring of 1934, the enemy used a trick to capture him and subjected him to various tortures such as pouring pepper water, sitting on a tiger bench, and nailing his fingers with bamboo sticks. No matter how the enemy tried to intimidate and induce him, he remained unyielding, willing to die and sacrificed his precious life for the revolution.
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