What is the most miserable life you have ever seen? ｜A family of five separated for 16 years are finally reunited
People of my parents' generation really lived a legend from the separation of life and death.
Sixteen years ago, a storm broke out and the family was broken up.
The eldest brother went to the Great Northern Wilderness and saved his life in the wind and snow; the second sister was forced to go to Hong Kong and survived countless nights in a foreign land with a family photo; the third sister was desperate at the age of twelve and hid in a ruined temple on cold nights and almost froze to death in the snow; the younger brother lived in a foreign land and survived with only half a candy wrapper for more than ten years; the parents were sent to the northwest and survived countless deaths, thinking that they would never see their children again.
At that time, no one thought this company could still be successful.
But none of them gave up.
A letter crosses mountains and seas, and we miss each other for half a lifetime and finally meet each other.
Each survived the wind and snow, and finally watched the fireworks in the world side by side.
Sixteen years later, the eldest brother returned, the second sister returned home across the sea, the younger brother traveled thousands of miles to find his relatives, and his parents returned home safely. The wild geese that were once isolated in the four directions are finally reunited in a nest; the family is reunited after being broken up, and the geese are reunited after being separated.
Later, the four brothers and sisters got married and stayed together for the rest of their lives, with many children and grandchildren. In the first half of their lives, they each survived, and in the second half of their lives, they illuminate each other.
The hardest thing in the world is never fate, but the unbreakable heart of a family.
The years are long, but we will finally be reunited; the wind and rain have cleared, and everything will be sunny.
This is probably the ultimate reward of suffering.
