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In the 1930s, Zhao Yiman left her 1-year-old son to join the fight against the invading Japanese army in northeastern China. The enemy captured and tortured her, shattering one of her thigh bones, yet she never yielded. Twenty one years later, Zhao Yiman's son finally got to read the farewell letter she wrote him before being executed, a lasting testament to her love and faith.
In the 1930s, Zhao Yiman left her 1-year-old son to join the fight against the invading Japanese army in northeastern China. The enemy captured and tortured her, shattering one of her thigh bones, yet she never yielded. Twenty one years later, Zhao Yiman's son finally got to read the farewell letter she wrote him before being executed, a lasting testament to her love and faith.