In the early days of liberation, 18-year-old militia leader Lao Cheng and 16-year-old Shufen fell in love with each other. Later, Lao Cheng participated in the War to Resist U. S. Aggression and Aid Korea. He was injured and comatose and was sent to a rear hospital for treatment. The two lost contact due to blocked postal routes. Shufen's family heard that Lao Cheng had died and forced Shufen to marry someone else. After Lao Cheng recovered from his injury, he was arranged by the organization to work in other places. He learned that Shu Fen had already married and it was inconvenient to disturb him. Shufen had always loved Lao Cheng in her heart and did not believe that he was no longer alive, so she insisted on writing letters to express her love. However, the address was unknown and she could not send it out, so she could only keep it stacked next to her. Later, before Shufen got seriously ill and died, she asked her daughter to be handed over to Uncle Cheng. Lao Cheng, who came to express his condolences, received the letters and read them one by one, feeling heartbroken and in pain.
Reader comments
The writing is very good, the story is interesting, the characters are delicately drawn, and the descriptions of interpersonal relationships are very practical. I look forward to updating it.
The more you watch it, the better it gets. The plot has ups and downs and is gripping. It makes people want to put it down and put it down. Full of positive energy, punishing evil and promoting good, which makes people happy! @ 👍👍
The writing is very good, the story is interesting, the characters are delicately drawn, and the descriptions of interpersonal relationships are very practical. I look forward to updating it.
The more you watch it, the better it gets. The plot has ups and downs and is gripping. It makes people want to put it down and put it down. Full of positive energy, punishing evil and promoting good, which makes people happy! @ 👍👍