Qilu long March
The Red Army is not afraid of expedition.
Wanshui Qian Shan is just idle.
Five ridges winding, blue waves rippling,
Wumeng is majestic, taking mud pills.
Jinsha water pats the clouds and cliffs warm,
The beams of Dadu Bridge are cold.
I prefer the snow in Minshan,
After the three armies, everyone laughed.
Translation:
Is the Red Army afraid of the hardships of the expedition?
It's a piece of cake.
The five mountains meander slightly,
The steep Wumeng Mountain also flows under your feet like a mud ball.
The waves of Jinsha River beat the warm cliffs,
A cold iron cable bridge spans the Dadu River.
What I am most happy about is the snow in Minshan.
After that, all the soldiers of the three armed forces smiled.
Creative background:
1934 10 In order to crush the encirclement and suppression of the Kuomintang reactionaries, the Chinese Red Army of Workers and Peasants started the world-famous Long March from Ruijin, Jiangxi Province, to preserve its strength, go north to resist Japan and save the nation from peril. Along the way, the Red Army soldiers defeated the enemy countless times. They waded across mountains and rivers, crossed the ups and downs of Wuling Mountains, broke through the natural barrier of Wujiang River, crossed Chishui River, crossed Wumeng Mountain, skillfully crossed Jinsha River, flew over Luding Bridge, crossed snow-capped mountains, crossed grasslands and finally crossed Minshan Mountain. After passing through eleven provinces, it arrived in northern Shaanxi on June 1935+00. The first seven laws were written by Red Army soldiers after crossing Minshan Mountain and shortly before the end of the Long March. As a member of the Red Army, Mao Zedong has withstood numerous tests. Now, with the dawn ahead and victory in sight, he wrote this magnificent poem with great emotion and lofty sentiments. The poem vividly and vividly shows the revolutionary heroism, revolutionary optimism and fearless heroism of the Red Army soldiers who are not afraid of difficulties, overcome difficulties and go forward bravely. This poem was written during the victory of the Long March.