In 1981, Guo Rugui visited Du Yuming, who was seriously ill, and asked: Why did you say that I was a communist? A Kuomintang soldier, in the turbulent years of the party-state struggle, was forced to hide his Communist Party identity, but quietly contributed to the revolutionary cause behind his back. During the Huaihai Campaign in 1948, his opinions directly influenced Chiang Kai-shek's decision-making, creating a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for the People's Liberation Army. This person is Guo Rugui, an underground party member hero who hides his merits and fame. His story is breathtaking, let's trace the legendary life of this "red spy" and get a glimpse of the dawn of that turbulent era.
Born in a scholarly family, Guo Rugui was nurtured by her family since she was a child, and she was full of curiosity and enthusiasm for current affairs. With the rise of the May Fourth Movement, he became deeply interested in the idea of socialism. Young and heroic, he refused to live a comfortable life and resolutely joined the army, hoping to save the country and the people with the strength of soldiers.
During her studies at the Huangpu Military Academy in Guangzhou, Guo Rugui met a group of like-minded progressive young people and became more yearning for the Communist Party's ideas. Although Chiang Kai-shek's April 12 coup d'état put him in a difficult situation for a while, he did not waver in his determination to join the revolution and eventually joined the underground party. However, fate was impermanent, and after all kinds of twists and turns, Guo Rugui lost contact with the party organization in 1931 and had to join the Kuomintang to make a living.
Despite wearing the uniform of the Kuomintang, Guo Rugui's heart never left the ideals of the revolution. He rose to prominence under Chen Cheng and soon became one of the "Thirteen Taibao". Although high-level and high-level reuse, Guo's dissatisfaction with the dark system of the Kuomintang grew day by day. In 1945, with the help of his old friends, he finally reconnected to the party line and began to contribute to underground work.
At the beginning of the Anti-Japanese War, Guo Rugui served as the director of the Department of Operations of the Ministry of National Defense, which gave him access to the top secrets of the Kuomintang army. When the Huaihai Battle broke out in 1948, He Yingqin put forward the operational policy of "defending the river must defend the Huai", Guo Rugui saw through the hidden conspiracy, and violated the orders of his superiors to encourage Chiang Kai-shek to deploy defenses outside Xuzhou. This decision to sacrifice oneself for others directly led to the People's Liberation Army gaining the opportunity to divide and encircle.
Although Du Yuming did not verify Guo's identity as a party member, he became increasingly convinced of his suspicion of being a "spy". After the end of the war, Guo Rapids bravely retreated to avoid trouble, and was soon sent to the southwest town, and then commanded the troops to revolt in one go, and severely defeated Chiang Kai-shek's attempt to hold the rear.
Guo Rugui's life can be described as thrilling, in the era of crisis, sometimes hiding his identity, sometimes heroic, and contributing all his strength to the revolutionary cause in his own way. This veteran revolutionary, who was once suspected by the Kuomintang of being a "red spy", interpreted the purpose of the communists to "serve the people wholeheartedly" with his actions. His story shows us that the power of truth is invincible, and that even in the most difficult circumstances, as long as we have a righteous faith, we can definitely find a way to break through. #头条首发大赛#