Youthful sweet pet + childhood sweetheart + running in both directions
Under the old locust tree in Huaixiangli Hutong in the capital, General Gu Zhenguo and Professor Ye Wenqian clinked Erguotou wine glasses and solemnly wrote the names of Gu Zhiyuan and Ye Shuhuan, who had just turned one month old, into the red-covered doll wedding invitation. No one expected that this glass of wine would lead to a stay together for the next eighty years.
Gu Zhiyuan was the "little soldier" brought up by Gu Zhenguo. His spine was straighter than the barrel of a gun, but when Ye Shuhuan was chased by a wild dog, he would hold a toy rifle in front of her and shout in a sweet voice, "Don't be afraid, I will protect you." Ye Shuhuan is the "little book boy" taught by Ye Wenqian. The tip of his pen is like flowing clouds, but when someone laughs at "baby kiss", he smiles and replies, "Grandpa Gu said he will be a general in the future, I have to learn to be the general's wife first."
From the blue and white uniforms of Jingshan Middle School, to the camouflage of the National University of Defense Technology and the skirts of Jinghua University, their paths have always been intertwined: he was patrolling the northern Xinjiang outpost, with the peace charm she embroidered in his pocket (the stitch taught by Grandma Gu); she was negotiating at a cultural company, and there was a photo of him standing in front of the boundary monument on her phone (Grandpa Ye inscribed "Keep the soil and guard the heart").
Before Gu Zhenguo died, he gave Gu Zhiyuan a military medal: "To protect the country, we must protect her even more." Ye Wenqian wrote an enlightenment poem for the fourth child, adding the sentence "Learning from your father to protect the family is like guarding the frontier, and learning from your mother to manage the home is like writing articles." They accompanied each other from strong men in the workplace to silver-haired old men, watched their best friend Lin Xiaoyu marry his comrade Zhao Lei, and watched their children replicate their "two-way rush". My hair has been all white since I was a child.
