This 177-word letter was written by Zhao Yiman, a hero of the anti-Japanese nation, on the night of August 1, 1936. At the Shenyang "September 18th" History Museum, the visitors stopped to listen to the letter from the anti-Japanese national hero Zhao Yiman, and all burst into tears. Zhao Yiman, whose original name was Li Kuntai, after the September 18th Incident in 1931, Zhao Yiman went to the Northeast to launch an anti-Japanese struggle. Before leaving, she went to the photo studio to leave her only photo with her son.

  On November 22, 1935, in order to cover the troops' breakthrough, Zhao Yiman was seriously injured and unfortunately captured. The Japanese army tortured Zhao Yiman and forced him to confess. She would rather die than surrender and severely denounce the Japanese army's crime of aggression. Zhao Yiman was killed bravely on August 2, 1936 at the age of 31.

  Reporter: Gao Ming

  Production of Xinhua News Agency Audio and Video Department