Facing the warm spring breeze, moved by Liu Cui, we followed the footsteps of teacher Chun and came to the majestic martyrs cemetery to remember the martyrs.

Walking through the Rainbow Bridge and along the winding path, we saw the Martyrs Monument. Roadside, clear grass and green leaves all gather together like a market to form a beautiful scenic line. Trees rustle and sing beautiful songs, and butterflies dance beside our voices as if to guide us again. If you walk up the path, you will slip if you are not careful.

Climb the steps, 100 steps, climb the steps. When I came to a clearing in front of the monument, I saw the monument sitting in the east-west direction and built on the mountain. It is about 20 meters high and 5 meters wide. From a distance, it looks like a giant, and from a distance, it looks like Wuzhishan. This monument is about five stories high and covers an area of 32 acres. In the middle of the monument is a high-grade blue-and-white hill engraved with eight glittering Chinese characters inscribed by Ye Fei, former vice chairman of China People's Congress. The monument is triangular, symbolizing the immortality of revolutionary heroes. Looking around, pine trees surround the martyrs cemetery. In half a century of ups and downs, cold and heat, it stood upright and guarded meticulously like a soldier. Look at his mottled trunk, more like a weather-beaten old man. This reminds me of the Red Army, the old-timers, who are always ready to fight to the death for the new China and our happy life, at the expense of sacrifice. ...

Standing in front of the railing, you can see the beautiful scenery of your hometown. Buildings have sprung up, countless cars are driving on the expressway, and Tongshan Creek is like a blue belt, passing through the city. ...

Looking at the martyrs monument, I can't help but be awed. Now that the country is rich and strong, everyone has lived a good life, and your wishes have come true. Rest in peace, martyrs!