"The little sister cried and said, ’I ate my brother’s chocolate... won’t my brother starve to death?’"
"The brother wiped away the tears on his sister’s face and in a tender yet very certain voice said to her, ’Brother isn’t hungry, Brother won’t starve to death...’"
"In the child’s world, this unexpected disaster isn’t so concrete, but the vague scenes and atmosphere also make them fearful. In this world, there are as many malicious intentions as there are kind and beautiful ones."
"My husband ignored the interference of others and rescued from the cellar. While laughing and crying, he asked , ’How can you be so unexpectedly strong?’"
"I said, ’Because I really, really want to live, even if it’s just to breathe one more breath of fresh air, even if it’s just to taste one more drop of colorless, tasteless pure water...’"
"My teacher passed away in my arms. She had an incredibly beautiful face that could captivate a nation, yet at that mont, her cheeks were covered in dust, her hair had been singed dry by the fire."
"She said, ’People should live beautifully, but not for others—for themselves...’"
"Cherry, the person who gave her this English na said Cherry sounds like Cherish, aning ’to treasure’... every ti she talked about the origin of this na, she always had a face full of happiness and nostalgia. I know... that’s the deepest and most beautiful place in her heart."
"My teacher pursued perfection and the ultimate beauty all her life. My husband dared to take the lead, boldly imagining and fighting day and night for the career he loves..."
"My father-in-law served in the military for a lifeti, at nearly eighty, his heart still filled with passion! My mother-in-law, my mother, my father..."
"So of them hold high positions, existing as figures others look up to all their lives... So have ordinary ambitions, things others disdain, yet they talk about them with relish..."
"In life, one must persist in sothing to make it aningful."
"In one’s heart, there must always be a glow of fire, which won’t be extinguished in the harshest circumstances or the most dangerous environnts..."
"A bandit’s gun can’t shoot it out, water can’t drown it, the more perilous the situation, the stronger the fire burns within..."
"Even at the last mont of life, don’t give up, even if that last mont of life passes away."
Su Xiaong stood on the stage, her expression calm, tapping the most simple and unadorned words into the hearts of everyone listening...
The disaster is still vivid in her mind, and as soone involved, she is the most qualified to speak about it.
She didn’t ntion the brutality of the assailants, the dangers of society, nor the indecision and mistakes of the governnt in rescuing people.
She said, ’In one’s heart, there must be a fla that even if the body dies, cannot be extinguished.’
For loved ones, for family, for life, for one’s persistent efforts, and for one’s beliefs...
Su Xiaong smiled faintly, her elegant face with traces of baby fat, her gaze firm yet gentle.
She stood there, her posture straight, the simple small suit had erased most of her student-like deanor, and her high ponytail made her appear more lively and charming.
She slightly bowed, marking the end of Su Xiaong’s speech.
The scene seed to pause for a few seconds... until long after Su Xiaong left the stage, the judges and audience finally ca to their senses...
They followed that not too tall or short, slightly thin figure, wearing not very well-fitting shoes, maintaining a stable walking posture as she left...
"Who is she?"
Soone asked.
"Mr...s...Su...Who is she?" (Su...Xiaong...Who is she?)
A striking headline arose – Who is Sue Su?
This Chinese exchange student at the University of Bath, this previously unnoticed Chinese individual...
Riding on her identity as a survivor of the London terror attack, with a plain English speech, she climbed up to the trending list on UK social dia sites.
The fourth round of the competition peacefully passed...
The interpretation contest ca to a close, and Su Xiaong had no ties to any of the awards or rankings.
Her breadth of knowledge wasn’t broad enough, her learning wasn’t firm enough, her improvisation wasn’t outstanding enough...
But all the judges, students, audience, dia covering the interpretation contest, and academic researchers rembered her na — Su Xiaong.
A not very tall, charming and cute, outstandingly charismatic Chinese exchange student.
When this speech video reached China, nearly all of Su Xiaong’s identities were thoroughly revealed.
Many marveled at her distinguished background, were amazed that she was married with two children, and many were envious of the attention and admiration she received...
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