A rare photo in history, the children of Soong Ching Ling and Sun Ke at the memorial site of Mr. Zhongshan. The spring of 1925 was destined to be a sad year for the 32-year-old Soong Ching Ling. Sun Yat-sen, who had been with her for ten years, died of illness in Beijing. She looked sad and lonely. Despite the age difference between the two, it did not affect the steadfast love they established during the revolutionary storm. The haggard face in the photo is heartbreaking to see. For the rest of her life, she carried on the Prime Minister's legacy and remained determined to become one of the greatest women of the 20th century. When he was young, Zhang Xueliang was known as one of the four young masters of the Republic of China. He was handsome and handsome. He has a romantic and suave nature, and there is never a shortage of young and beautiful women around him. He married Yu Fengzhi when he was fifteen years old, and they had a romantic history with him after their marriage. In the picture, he took a group photo in front of the Qianqing Palace when he visited the Forbidden City with his beautiful family. The first wife on the right is Yu Fengzhi, and the woman on Zhang Xueliang’s left is Mussolini’s daughter Ada. At that time, Ada and the young commander were in love with each other. Yu Feng had heard about it for a long time, but he could only bear to keep it secret. A rare photo in history, of Chiang Kai-shek and his wife and General Stilwell. I don’t know why. Soong Meiling in the middle is covering her mouth and smiling, and Chiang Kai-shek’s movements on the left are also hilarious. After the outbreak of the Pacific War, Stilwell was sent to China to command the expeditionary force fighting in Burma. At first, the relationship between him and Chiang Kai-shek was relatively harmonious, but later they had serious differences. At Chiang Kai-shek's insistence, Wedemeyer succeeded Stilwell. Puyi, who was in the Fushun War Criminals Management Center, was looking for information in the library. Puyi was detained in the Soviet Union for five years and was repatriated to China. He actively reformed through labor in prison, went to the library to study in his spare time, and completed his autobiography "My First Half of Life", leaving us with precious historical materials. A rare photo in history, Chairman Mao playing table tennis in Yan'an. The posture is strong and the steps are nimble. During the Anti-Japanese War, conditions were very difficult and there were almost no decent recreational activities. Chairman Mao strategized in his cave dwelling in Yan'an and commanded thousands of troops. In his spare time, he would also show off his skills on the table tennis table outside the hospital. Thanks to the photographer for leaving us this precious photo.