Pilgrim March 1950: a Record of Thousands of Female Soldiers Marching into Tibet (Revised Edition)

This book is a long documentary literary work that describes the experiences of more than a thousand female soldiers of the People's Liberation Army who marched into Tibet with the troops entering Tibet in the 1950s, overcame many difficulties, and made great contributions to the peaceful liberation of Tibet. It is composed of two parts: "March on the Line of Death" and "Touching the Earth-shaking Han-Tibetan Feelings": The first part describes the female soldiers who actively signed up to join the troops entering Tibet with the enthusiasm to serve the motherland. They carried forward their achievements in harsh natural environments such as snowy mountains, glaciers, and swamps, as well as in the face of difficulties such as shortages of logistical supplies, lack of food and clothing, and altitude sickness. The spirit of revolutionary heroism, firstly not afraid of hardship and secondly not afraid of death, overcame physical and psychological difficulties, and finally completed the mission of marching into Tibet; the next article describes the female soldiers who entered Tibet, who did a lot of work to unite Tibetan compatriots amidst the unfriendly noise of Tibet, and made great contributions to the construction of Tibet and safeguarding the reunification of the motherland.