He woke up half the Republic of China with just one mouthful of curses.
Lin Mo was transformed into a poor student in the Republic of China, with no money, no power, and no connections.
In the first article "Today's Youth", the National Police Agency is eyeing him.
In the second chapter, "Old Li Selling Chestnuts," everyone in Beiping is asking: Who is Mo Yan?
He wrote about workers, women, children kneeling on the roadside, and the iron gate that split Shanghai in half.
The police chief cornered him in his office: "Seal the pen and spare your life."
He smiled, turned around and wrote an article titled "Why Law Enforcers Become Bandits".
Later he died.
The funeral procession stretched from the French Concession to the Chinese Concession.
She was at the front of the crowd and didn't cry.
She wrote for him for fifty years.
Each article ends with:
"Silence is not golden, it is an accomplice. What he said, I am still saying."
[Twin Powers of the Republic of China·Hot Blood·Family and Country·Completed]
