The officers and men of the Red Army challenged the Snow Mountain with dauntless heroism. They help the weak, the big ones help the small ones, and they can't walk any further. They eat dry food when they are hungry and snow when they are thirsty. They trudged forward hand in hand. They dug snow holes in the ice and snow with shovels, and the people behind them climbed up along the winding snowy road they had walked. Looking back, there is someone overhead, looking down, and there is someone at the foot.
Sometimes, in an instant, the snow-capped mountain suddenly changes its face, just like a silver snake dancing wildly, with a strong wind, dark clouds rolling and heavy snow falling on its face with hail as big as walnuts. Many officers and men of the Red Army were caught off guard and slipped under the snow-capped mountains and never stood up again. However, the officers and men of the Red Army were not intimidated by storms and snowstorms. They overcame unimaginable difficulties with perseverance and finally broke through the snow-capped mountain called "Holy Mountain".
The Significance of Crossing the Jin Jia Mountains
After a long journey and repeated fighting, the officers and men of the Red Army were exhausted and lacked food and clothing. However, in the face of the challenge of the big snow mountain, the limit of human existence, the Red Army soldiers showed dauntless heroism. They braved the snow and the cold and trudged on the rugged mountain road. Many Red Army soldiers were exhausted and frozen and buried in the snow-capped mountains.
The Red Army crossed the Jin Jia Mountains, endured hunger and cold, experienced the test of the limit of life, made great sacrifices and created a revolutionary miracle. The Red Army officers and men's spirit of unity, forge ahead, courage and perseverance is earth-shattering and tear-jerking, and will always inspire the people of China to work hard, blaze new trails and strive for a better home.
Refer to the above? People's Daily Online-Interpreting the Long March (1 1): Which snow-capped mountains did the Red Army climb in the Long March?