#WildPremise #TransmigrationThroughHistory #HeartbreakingAndRousing #TheNationStepsIn #ACommonManWithGreatIdeals
Lu Yuanxing, a courier with terminal cancer, grew up in an orphanage. After his diagnosis, he donated all his savings to the orphanage that had raised him, then went back to his rented room to wait for death.
Then a door opened before him, leading to 1934, on the eve of the Xiang River Campaign.
The door stays open for only 60 seconds. There is no weight limit. Each time it opens, he loses one day of his life.
He tossed a crate of penicillin through. The door closed. The cancer pain in his chest grew worse.
He opened his notebook and wrote, just as he used to when making deliveries:
“Delivery No. 1. Delivered. Recipient: Unknown.”
And so he began trading his life for supplies, sending medicine, compressed rations, winter clothes, and salt into that era of blood and fire, one delivery at a time.
On his thirtieth delivery, he collapsed in the mud of 1935. An old army doctor crouched beside him and grasped his wrist, thin as a twig. “Comrade, who are you?”
He smiled. “A courier. **Your delivery is here. Please sign for it.”
The government of Longguo discovered him and mobilized the whole nation to keep him alive.
Not just to save him, but to make that door open one more time.
He couldn't change history. All he could do was make sure his predecessors had a full meal before they went to their deaths.
