Mountains and Rivers Have Not yet Been Sent

Sixteen-year-old Lu Huaixin climbed out of a dry well in Lushun and buried his whole family. He said to himself: "I can't die because I have to get these people out." From then on, the fate of the three people was tied together by the same obsession - Lu Huai with his pen, Shen Zhaoming with his paper, and Meng Xuezhou with his voice. From the Sino-Japanese War of Sino-Japanese War to the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, fifty-one years. They are not heroes and have no ability to turn the tide. Lu Huaixin copied evidence in the basement of the occupied area, Shen Zhaoming carved the date on the cement floor of Stanley Prison, and Meng Xuezhou wrote a battle report with her child in an air-raid shelter in Chongqing. They have seen too much death, so they cherish life very much; they have suffered too much, so they are very stubborn in believing that this country will not die. The mountains and rivers have not yet been sent, but I have tried my best. This is not a heroic epic, but a group of ordinary people who used the stupidest way to keep this country from falling in the worst of times. Author's statement: The characters in this book are purely fictitious