Golden Mountain Butterfly

Jinshan Butterfly writes so well. When I saw the last sentence, I felt a burst of sadness in my heart, for Huaizhen and Xize, for Aqin, and for old China. I imagine a China that has not yet achieved economic take-off, is not closed to the outside world and invaded by foreign powers, and can develop peacefully and peacefully through spontaneous opening up, with both new ideas and ancient civilization. There seemed to be a bluestone road in front of me, with various shops on both sides, all with wooden signs. It might be that I was in a Chinese town, full of fireworks. It rained occasionally, and you could enjoy traditional sparklers and fireworks at night. Summer in the South is intriguing. I felt like I was at the foot of the mountain, enduring the scorching sunshine. The heat made me a little irritated, but I was also delighted to be able to taste all kinds of juicy fruits. I felt the cool breeze blowing by the pond under the shade of the trees and felt the unique charm of summer. I love summer.

Every time I relive it, I am still immersed in the gentle and confusing dream when the butterfly flutters its wings - is the dream crushing the butterfly shadow, or is the butterfly pulling the dream? When the cruise ship bound for San Francisco blew its whistle and departed, and when Huai Zhen opened his eyes in the dilapidated cabin, a golden mountain dream on the other side of the ocean in the last century slowly unfolded, spanning time, race and class, wrapped in stubbornness, resilience and courage. ——To my beloved Huaizhen and Xize, I will always be intoxicated by their stories.

The complete life of Tye Leung Schulze (1887‑1972) A pioneer of Chinese American women's rights and an immigrant translator, she simultaneously broke through the double barriers of race and gender in the era of Chinese Exclusion Act and racial segregation. 1. Childhood and Youth (1887-1909) On August 24, 1887, Liang Yadi was born in Chinatown, San Francisco, USA. Her parents were Chinese immigrants. Her family was poor, and her family of twelve people lived in two huts. • When she was 9 years old, her parents sold her to others as a domestic servant; she was later rescued and brought home by her uncle, where she entered a missionary school to learn English and converted to Christianity. • At the age of 12-14, she was originally betrothed to her sister in an arranged marriage. Because her sister escaped from the marriage, her parents forced Liang Yadi to take her place in the marriage. Refusing to accept her fate, she fled her family and sought refuge in the Presbyterian sanctuary of missionary Donaldina Cameron. • At the shelter, she assisted in rescuing trafficked and enslaved Chinese women, served as a court interpreter, witnessed the oppression suffered by a large number of Chinese women, and accumulated experience in translation and social services. 2. Public service career in the Commonwealth of Angel Island (1910‑1913) In 1910, Liang Yadi passed the U. S. Federal civil service examination and became the first Chinese-American woman in the United States to pass the examination and be employed by the federal government. She was stationed at the Angel Island Immigration Detention Station as an assistant to the female housemaster and a Cantonese-English translator and interpreter. Background: Angel Island was an immigration checkpoint under the Chinese Exclusion Act. A large number of Chinese immigrants were detained for long periods of interrogation, and many were deported. Main work 1. Interpret for interrogations of detained Chinese immigrants, screen incoming Chinese women, and distinguish legal family members from trafficked victims; 2. Assist in the management of female detention dormitories, accompany female immigrants in physical examinations and go through procedures, and provide humane care to compatriots as much as possible under the strict system; 3. As a federal employee, obey the immigration review system, but always sympathize with the imprisoned Chinese compatriots. Historic vote In 1911 California passed the Women's Suffrage Amendment. On May 19, 1912, Liang Yadi participated in the presidential primary vote and became the first Chinese woman to participate in the general election vote in the United States. She was also called by the media as the first Chinese woman in the world to exercise her right to vote. She said in an interview: Voting is not a child's play. You must study the candidates' information and cannot vote blindly. Marriage and separation While working at Angel Island, she fell in love with white immigration inspector Charles Frederick Schulze. At that time, California implemented anti-miscegenation laws, prohibiting intermarriage between whites and Chinese. In October 1913, the two went to Washington state, which allowed interracial marriage, to get married. After returning to California, due to the pressure of racial discrimination, Liang Yadi and her husband were both fired from Angel Island and lost their federal public offices. The media reported this interracial marriage with curious headlines. The two have four children together. 3. Middle-aged life (1914-1945) After losing their jobs, the couple struggled to make a living. • Liang Yadi studied bookkeeping and worked in Chinese hospitals as bookkeeper and social worker; • From 1926, he joined the Pacific Telephone Company's Chinatown switching station as a night shift operator and stayed there for 20 years. With his translation skills, he became a well-known figure in the Chinatown community. He often provided free translation assistance to Chinese people and handled immigration and court matters. Her husband Charles died in 1934, and Liang Yadi raised four children alone. In the 1940s, she was arrested for helping women go to abortion clinics, but all charges were subsequently dropped. 4. Later years (1946-1972) In 1946, the War Bride Act came into effect, and a large number of spouses of Chinese military personnel immigrated to the United States. The Immigration Bureau once again hired Liang Yadi as an interpreter to provide interpretation services for war brides. More than thirty years ago, she was expelled from her federal post due to her interracial marriage. Now she has been officially invited back to continue serving the Chinese immigrant community. Since then, she has continued to translate for free for people in Chinatown and participate in community welfare. On March 10, 1972, Liang Yadi died in San Francisco at the age of 84. She left a statement: "All my life, I have been a translator for those Chinese who need help. We are all human beings." Historical significance 1. She is the first Chinese-American woman to serve in the federal government in the history of the United States, and the first Chinese-American woman to vote in the general election; 2. In the cruel environment of the Chinese Exclusion Act, she did not change the system, but tried her best to help oppressed Chinese women in the gaps in the system; 3. Resist arranged marriage, racial discrimination, and gender injustice throughout his life, and serve the Chinese community with hard work.

Rereading it again, Nishizawa is really the best romance hero I have ever seen [][]

The novel has so much stamina, I really want to keep reading every adventure of Xize and Huaizhen. . This book is truly a masterpiece

Damn Jinjiang Suozhang, I can't order all of them 😭

At this point, I may be the only one feeling sorry for Xueba Huai Zhen's scholarship...

All I can say is that I really like Jinshan Butterfly. Good love love love

After reading it, I felt a sense of loss. The article is finished but their story continues.

I don't know how many times I've repainted it... Except for Huaizhen Nishizawa, every other pair of secondary lines has been handled very well, TT products.