In Bazhong, northern Sichuan, there was a girl named Shi Nianzi in a poor ravine.
Born in 1921, his zodiac sign is Rooster. As soon as he landed, he was sold by his parents in exchange for two bushels of corn. The surname of the person who bought her was Liu, and she had a stupid son at home. She had been preparing a wife for the stupid son since she was a child - to put it nicely, she was called a child bride, but to put it worse, she was just a free servant girl.
She can't get enough of the Liu family's food, and she can't finish the Liu family's work. She was slapped countless times by the Liu family's mother-in-law. Once she stole a steamed bun and was tied up in the courtyard to dry in the sun for a whole day. She almost died in the sun.
In this world, the life of a poor man is worth less than grass, and the life of a woman is worth less than dirt.
In 1933, the Red Army came. They beat local tycoons, divided their fields, taught women how to read, and shouted "equality between men and women." Shi Nianzi didn't understand what revolution was, but she understood one thing - for the first time in the world, someone told her that you are no one's object, you are a person.
She joined the army. The adoptive father gave her half a piece of jade pendant before leaving and said that your parents are still alive and the revolution has been victorious to find them. Her adoptive father died the next day. He shouted something before he died, but the sound of gunfire was too loud for her to hear clearly.
This fourteen-year-old girl walked into the most bloody twenty years in China with half a jade pendant in her pocket, a word she didn't understand, and an injury all over her body.
During the Long March, the War of Resistance, and the War of Liberation, she never missed a step. She went from an illiterate who couldn't even write her own name to a hero who could walk through Tiananmen with her head held high at the founding ceremony of the People's Republic of China.
But there was always a knot in her heart - where was the owner of the half jade pendant? What was the last thing the adoptive father wanted to say? Is the sister who was separated back then still alive?
Some questions, use a gun
