Great Solitary Mountain obituary: In profound mourning for our outstanding leader
Out of respect for his lifelong commitment to seeking truth from facts and his meticulous attitude, I do not wish to use such expressions as "passed away," "departed on an immortal journey," or "ascended to heaven astride a dragon." Thus, I simply announce this heartbreaking news as it is: Comrade Chen Kui, one of the great warriors in the history of Great Solitary Mountain and the outstanding leader who guided us through several glorious years, died. He was forty-eight. Comrade Chen Kui fought at his post until the very last moment.
Comrade Chen Kui marked a milestone in the history of Great Solitary Mountain. He transformed its business model, replacing the old practice of letting neither travelers nor their money escape with the present system of toll collection. Keeping pace with the times, he also introduced monthly passes and installed an advanced card-swiping system. Meanwhile, he invested in road construction and opened inns, attracting large numbers of travelers and achieving splendid economic results. Comrade Chen Kui possessed a keen competitive spirit. Within Great Solitary Mountain's territory, he strictly prevented bands from other mountain strongholds from disrupting its business environment and successfully led operations against sabotage. Hailed as "the one road west out of Poyang," Great Solitary Mountain could truly be called a model of sustainable business development.
Comrade Chen Kui was born into an ordinary family in Poyang County. A native son of Poyang, he never left the land that had nurtured him throughout his life. "I love Poyang," he wrote, "because she makes me feel that she is the land that truly possesses me."
Love was the key word here. Throughout his life, Comrade Chen Kui poured his sweat and hot blood into this land he loved!
Comrade