In China under the Communist Party, a novel called “Red Rock” was once popular, and its author, Luo Guangbin, portrayed the main character, Jiang Sister, as a “glorious image”. The appearance of the movie and opera “Jiang Sister”, as well as Bo Xilai’s glorification of Jiang Sister in Chongqing when he “sang the praises of red and beat the black”, all indicate that Jiang Sister has become an indispensable “red hero” of the CCP. However, the true history is that Jiang was a “third party” who was not tortured as described in “Red Rock”, and that the perpetrator, Luo Guangbin, committed suicide.
Both her soul and body were dedicated to the Chinese Communist Party
Born in Sichuan in August 1920, Jiang joined the Communist Party in 1939 under the spell of the Communist ideology it preached, and later enrolled in Sichuan University, where she served as head. According to online sources, according to the recollections of Professor Nie Shengzhe, chairman of the Jiang Civilian Education Foundation and executive director of Sichuan University’s Suzhou Research Institute, Jiang was “active, restless and flirtatious” when she was a student at the university, and every Time she slept with a male student, she asked him to join the Party, causing a lot of trouble. As a result, she was admonished by the university.
The president of Sichuan University at the time said, “Jiang Zhuyun, it’s your own business to be flirtatious, but it’s not right for you to force your faith in this way.” Obviously, under the guidance of the Communist Communist wife ideology, she has long since lost sight of what is etiquette and shame, and has dedicated herself to the Communist Party from her soul to her flesh. This explains why she was so comfortable in her role as a “third party” later on.
Sister Jiang acting as a third party
“In May 1943, Jiang Zhuyun, who was engaged in mass work in Chengdu, received a new special assignment from the CCP: to be the assistant of Peng Yongwu, the first member of the Chongqing Municipal Committee, and to cover the work of the underground party by pretending to be husband and wife with him.
Peng Yongwu, the prototype of Peng Songtao in the novel Red Rock, was born in 1915 in Yunyang County, Sichuan Province, and joined the CCP in 1938 as a local leader.
Back in her hometown of Yunyang, Peng Yongwu married Tan Zhenglun, who had not studied much at the age of 15, but her love for her husband led her to accept a Life of poverty and turmoil. They had a son, Peng Bingzhong.
After Peng Yongwu was ordered to Chongqing, he wrote to his wife, Tan Zhenglun, asking her to take their son to Chongqing to join him. When she received the letter, her young son was suffering from measles and therefore could not make the trip, so she replied with a letter saying that she would go back some time later. In the past six years, she had not heard from her husband, and all the letters and money she sent were lost. She had to take her son with her, worried and waiting for her husband’s return.
As it turned out, Tan Zhenglun’s reply made the CCP underground very nervous, because Peng Yongwu was publicly introduced as a graduate of the Central University and a clerk in a Peking bank. If Tan Zhenglun’s letter fell into the hands of the Kuomintang, the situation of the CCP underground would be very dangerous. Therefore, the CCP advised Peng Yongwu to immediately cut off all contact with his wife and equipped him with a fake wife: Jiang Zhuyun.
After a year, the CCP recognized their relationship and approved their official Marriage. They also had a son, Peng Yun. Tan Zhenglun, who was far away from Home, knew nothing about this.
After six years of separation from her husband, Tan Zhenglun finally waited for news of him, but it was like a bolt from the blue. Her brother told her that Peng Yongwu had remarried and had a son. Because Peng had to leave Chongqing, it was not convenient to take the young child with her, so she wanted Tan Zhenglun to take care of the big picture and go to Chongqing to help take care of the child.
It is said that Tan Zhenglun was so sad at the time that she simply could not accept it and could only hide under the covers at night and cry, resenting her husband’s heartlessness. In the end, under the persuasion of people, she accepted the reality and went to Chongqing to take care of Peng Yun.
After arriving in Chongqing, Tan Zhenglun did not see Peng Yongwu and Jiang Zhuyun, as they had already left to carry out armed riots elsewhere. 1948 saw Peng Yongwu executed by the Kuomintang for the failed riot; later, Jiang Zhuyun was arrested and killed before the Kuomintang evacuated Chongqing in 1949.
Although badly wounded by her husband and Jiang, Tan Zhenglun gave all her love to Peng Yun and raised her. When Peng Yun grew up, she went to the United States with the help of Tan Zhenglun’s brother. In 1976, Tan died.
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