Chapter 11 wrong article

what to do In the publications printed for teenagers, there are often articles describing stories about Yue Fei[2] and Wen Tianxiang[3].Naturally, these two are trying to save face for the Chinese, but it seems a bit far-fetched to be a role model for today's teenagers. Of the two of them, one is a civil servant and the other is a general. If the youngsters are moved and want to imitate him, he must first graduate from an ordinary school, or go to a university, and then take the civil service examination, or enter an army school. When it came to generals, Wu, who was about to be recalled by the Twelve Gold Medals, died in prison; Wen, who failed to raise an army, died at the hands of the Mongols.

What about the Song Dynasty?There is history, so I won't talk about it. However, these two can really encourage the current civil servants and military generals, and shame the predecessors who have surrendered and escaped. I suspect that those stories were originally written for publications for adults and gentlemen. It's listed on juvenile books, otherwise, the author would never be so imbecile. CC [1] This article was originally published in the second issue of the February 1936 issue. [2] Yue Fei (1103-1142), styled Pengju, was born in Tangyin, Xiangzhou (now part of Henan), and was an anti-gold general in the Southern Song Dynasty.In the tenth year of Song Gaozong Shaoxing (1140), he defeated the Jin army in Henan and was about to take advantage of the Northern Expedition. However, Gaozong Zhao Gou and Prime Minister Qin Hui strongly advocated peace, and ordered him to withdraw after winning twelve gold medals in one day.After Yue Fei was ordered to return to Lin'an (now Hangzhou), he was accused of treason, imprisoned and killed. [3] Wen Tianxiang (1236-1283), Wenshan, born in Luling, Jizhou (now Ji'an, Jiangxi), Minister of the Southern Song Dynasty, writer.After the Yuan army captured Lin'an, he still insisted on resisting in the south, was defeated and captured, and was imprisoned in Dadu (now Beijing) for three years. He remained steadfast and unyielding, and was later killed.Author of "The Complete Works of Mr. Wenshan".