Guo Huaruo s military career, Guo Huaruo s general profile

Guo Huaruo (1904-1995), formerly known as Guo Kebin, used to be known as Guo Junying, Guo Huayu, and Guo Huayu. He is a native of Fuzhou City, Fujian Province. His ancestral home is Huaxian County, Shaanxi, and he is a descendant of Guo Ziyi, a general in the Tang Dynasty and the king of Fenyang.

Guo Ziyi's descendants migrated to Fuzhou in the late Tang Dynasty and divided into many descendants, one of which was the ancestor of General Guo Huaruo. In the autumn of 1925, he entered the Whampoa Military Academy to study, joined the Communist Party of China in the same year, and participated in the Second Eastern Crusade and the Northern Expedition against Chen Jiongming. In September 1927, he participated in the Nanchang Uprising in Sanheba, Dapu County, Guangdong, and was sent to the Soviet Union to study in the winter of the same year, and returned to China in 1929.

During the Agrarian Revolutionary War, he successively served as chief of staff of the 2nd Column of the Fourth Army of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army, chief of staff of the Red Fourth Army, the 1st Red Army and the 1st Red Army, the chief of staff of the 1st Red Army, the secretary general of the General Front Committee of the Red 1st Army of the Communist Party of China, and the director of the 2nd Bureau of the Revolutionary Military Committee. In 1932, he was falsely accused and expelled from the party, and later went to the Red Army University as a teacher. In October 1934, he participated in the Long March.

In 1936, he served as the chief of staff of the Red Army instructor and the chief of education of the Qingyang Infantry School. During the Anti-Japanese War, he resumed his party membership in July 1938, and since then he has successively served as the director of the First Bureau of the ** Military Commission, the president of the third branch of the Anti-Japanese Military and Political University and the director of the Fourth Bureau of the Military Commission, the director of education of the Military Academy, and the president of the Artillery School. During this period, he was engaged in the study of military theory and military education law, and wrote "Military Dialectics" and "Military Theory of the Eighth Route Army".

During the War of Liberation, he successively served as deputy commander of the Lunan Military Region, deputy commander of the 6th Column and political commissar of the 4th Column of the East China Field Army, political commissar of the 9th Corps of the Third Field Army, commander and political commissar of the Songhu Garrison Command, and participated in the battles of Lunan, Hendong, Jinan, Huaihai, Jiangdu, and Shanghai. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he successively served as commander and political commissar of the Songhu Garrison Region, commander and political commissar of the Shanghai Air Defense Command, and concurrently commander of the East China Public Security Force in November 1950. In 1955, he was appointed deputy commander of the Nanjing Military Region.

From 1973 to 1982, he served as Vice President of the Academy of Military Sciences. In 1955, he was awarded the rank of lieutenant general, and was awarded the first-class August 1st Medal, the first-class Medal of Independence and Freedom, and the first-class Liberation Medal, and was a member of the Standing Committee of the Fifth National People's Congress. In 1982, he was elected as a member of the ** Advisory Committee of the Communist Party of China.

He is the author of "New Education and Teaching Methods", "Sun Tzu's Translation Commentary" (Chinese and Japanese editions), etc.; He has published "Guo Huaruo's Military ** Anthology", "Guo Huaruo's Poetry and Ink Selection" and so on. He died of illness in Beijing on November 26, 1995.

The military god in my heart, the first military division-level figure to follow, once dedicated "The Art of War" to ***. He is the author of "Thirty-six New Plans".