Since 1987, Lan Bozhou, a writer from the Taiwan region, felt drawn to an untold story. It wasn’t just history books or dusty archives—it was the life of Wu Sihan, a young patriot during the Japanese colonial period. Wu’s courage sparked something in Lan’s heart: a mission to bring his memory home.
Armed with old letters, fading photos, and whispers passed down through generations, Lan followed a trail of clues across towns. Each lead raised more questions. Who was Wu Sihan? Where did his spirit finally rest? The whispers grew louder when Lan met Wu Tiaohong, the younger brother who held the key: the location of Wu Sihan’s ashes.
When Lan arrived at the quiet spot—a simple stone marker embraced by wildflowers—time seemed to stand still. He knelt, gently brushing away leaves, and revealed the urn that had traveled through decades in silence. "Elder Wu," Lan said softly, "we’ve come to pay our respects to you. You’ve waited far too long." The words hung in the air like a promise fulfilled.
This moment reminds us that history isn’t only about dates and events—it’s about real people and the legacies they leave behind. Today, thanks to Lan’s passion, Wu Sihan’s story finds its place in our collective memory. 🙏✨
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
