Guijiang 1935: the Sword of Shenzhou and the Dragon Rising from the South Sea

On January 18, 1935, the Zunyi Conference came to an end. The Central Red Army was trapped in northern Guizhou, surrounded by enemy forces from many directions, with food and medicine in short supply and wounded everywhere. A change in time and space split the mountains and rivers, and the entire modern Guangxi was isolated from the world. The fog wall separated two eras: inside the wall, the city, hospitals, industry and mining, and military and police systems were intact; outside the wall was the war-torn border of the Republic of China. Guangxi, which has advantages in medical treatment, mobility and materials, strictly adheres to the bottom line: it will never interfere with the command of the Red Army, will not change the route of the Long March, and will not use force to unilaterally break the situation. All assistance is limited to peripheral security, temporary treatment, and basic material delivery. It only shares the immediate suffering and does not replace the ancestors' journey. Fog locks Guizhou and Guangxi, and two generations of Chinese people look at each other from afar. There is no shortcut to rewriting history, only watching across time and space. Note: This article is an imaginary literary creation, the major historical facts of the Long March follow official history, and the grassroots characters are original fiction.