Secondly, the role of Kong Jie in the book is more troublesome to check the prototype. If we look at the military establishment and its original source recorded in the book, it should be General Xiao Quanfu, who was awarded the rank of Major General in 55. The description of Kong Jie in the book is not as good as that of Ding Wei, only that he and Li Yunlong are both from Dabie Mountain, and General Xiao Quanfu is from Jinzhai County, Anhui Province. 1930 joined the red army, which was reorganized into the eighth route army in the Jinchaji base area. It was active in Shanyin County, Daixian County and Yanxian County of Shanxi Province. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, it led troops out of the customs and became a strong force of the Northeast People's Liberation Army. From Songhua River to Hainan Island, he participated in all the major battles in the four fields. Later, he led the 46 th Army to participate in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. After four battles, he went to Nanjing Military Academy 1954 to study, and served as deputy chief of staff of shenyang military area command after graduation. This is a little different from the book. Please note that Mr. Dou Liang's sword writing is not about the history of war, so some plots can be fictional and can only be compared with each other. ). I looked up the resumes of all those who have been awarded the rank of Major General in the past 55 years, and the one that best fits Kong Jie's situation in the book is General Xiao Quanfu. The resume of Major General Xiao Quanfu of the People's Liberation Army will also be attached, and netizens can also compare it by watching "Bright Sword".
Thirdly, I looked up the prototype of Zhao Gang in the book for a long time, but I didn't find it very similar, because 23 of the founding generals took part in the "November 29th Movement", among which 10 won the rank of 55 years, namely Gu Jingsheng, Wang, Liu Juying, Liu Youguang, etc. Wang is the deputy political commissar of the 18 Army who entered Tibet with the army; Wu Tao, Mao Ting and Kong Fei are all in the Inner Mongolia Military Region; Sun Duanfu was the deputy commander of the 27 th Army, and later led troops to fight in the DPRK; Liu Juying 195 1 entered the DPRK, served as the director of the Volunteer Railway Bureau, the commander of the China-DPRK United Front Railway Transportation Command, and 196 1 served as the president of Harbin Military Industry; Liu Youguang used to be the political commissar of the 13 Army and the director of the Political Department of the Yunnan Military Region, and later served as the deputy political commissar of Harbin Military Industry; Guo Qi has been staying as a teacher since she graduated from Kangda University. After liberation, he served as director of the Political Department of Nanjing Military College. Xie Yunhui studied in Peking University and served as the director of the political department of the 23 rd Army. Later, he entered the Korean War and served as the deputy director of the cadre department of the 9 th Corps and the acting director of the political department. None of the above 10 people is the same as Zhao Gang in Liang Jian's book, so the image of Zhao Gang was invented by the author who participated in the "1.29 Movement" in Liang Jian's book. Zhao Gang's prototype does not refer to that person, but the whole person who participated in the "September 29th Movement".
Fourthly, it is the prototype of the protagonist Li Yunlong. In Liang Jian, Li Yunlong is called Dabie Mountain. He was a regimental cadre during the Red Army. At present, Lieutenant General Wang Jinshan, the prototype of Li Yunlong, who is widely rumored on the Internet, is the 93rd division commander of the Red Thirty-first Army during the Red Army period, while Li Yunlong is the head of the Eighth Route Army period. Wang Jinshan served as deputy commander of Taiyue column. By the time of the War of Liberation, Li Yunlong was only a division commander, and Lieutenant General Wang Jinshan was already the commander and political commissar of the 12th Army. What is even more inconsistent is Wang Jinshan's post after liberation. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), he served as commander of the East Sichuan Military Region, deputy commander of the Third Corps of Chinese people's Volunteer Army, deputy commander and acting commander of the Shandong Military Region, deputy commander of the Beijing Military Region, deputy director of the Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China, and deputy chief of staff and military adviser of the Nanjing Military Region. Li Yunlong is just a military commander. Judging from the dramatic process of Li Yunlong's growth, if there is a prototype, it is unique among the PLA generals, and it must be easy to find. But I searched more than 800 people who have been awarded the rank of Major General in the past 55 years, and none of them has a resume consistent with Li Yunlong's situation in the book.
Why is this happening? I think it has something to do with the theme of the book written by the author. The author wrote this book, Liang Jian, mainly to carry forward the national spirit of the Chinese nation, which is brave and unyielding and not afraid of sacrifice. His Li Yunlong did not represent a single person, but a large number of outstanding Chinese sons and daughters at that time. His peasant cunning, his fearless spirit and his eclecticism in battle combine the characteristics of many excellent military generals. From him, you can see many shadows of military generals you are familiar with. One of the greatest advantages of this book is that it abandons the writing style of Gao Daquan, a former military figure, and presents a flesh-and-blood Li Yunlong to the readers. He likes to swear militarily and act arbitrarily, but he doesn't care much about politics. This is the * * * characteristic of the soldiers of that generation, and it is shown by Ding Wei (Zhong Wei) and Kong Jie (Xiao Quanfu).