Poetry about Zhao Yiman

The poem Zhao Yiman wrote to the Japanese before his death was "Reminiscing on the Riverside".

The whole poem is as follows:

I vow to be a human being rather than a family, to cross rivers, cross seas and travel to the ends of the earth.

Are all men good? Why are women so bad?

I will not cherish my new homeland, but will fertilize China with my blood.

The white mountains and black waters eliminate the enemy bandits, and the flags are as red as flowers with a smile.

Translation of the whole poem:

Set up your ambition to serve the country rather than your home, and run across rivers and seas for the sake of the country.

Men are not necessarily good, and women are not necessarily bad.

I have never spared my life and am willing to dedicate it to my new motherland. I am willing to saturate the land of China with my own blood and shed my blood for the motherland.

I am willing to bump in the white mountains and black waters (a metaphor for the harsh environment), just to get rid of the evil enemy robbers; and then smile and look at the victory banners that cover the motherland like red flowers.