A 600-word essay on the Guishan Han Tomb Museum

Today is the second day of the National Day holiday. My mother took me to visit the Museum of the Revolution of 1911.

The museum is surrounded by green trees and people sit on benches and take a bath. Looking at the warm sunshine, some are reading newspapers; some are eating snacks; some are chatting; and some are playing with their babies. There is a thriving scene everywhere.

Let’s go When I arrived at the gate of the museum, two flags of the Republic of China appeared in front of my eyes. The flag was surrounded by nine golden circles, and outside was a large black star with nine corners. Each corner of the star There is also a golden circle on the flag. Although I don’t know what the nine represents, I am still full of respect for this flag. Because this flag represents the arduous journey of the Chinese nation step by step to reach today, and also embodies I felt the indomitable spirit of the Chinese people. Thinking of this, I strode in.

My mother and I first visited the Mao Zedong Family History and Family Affairs Office. As soon as we entered the door, a glittering statue of Chairman Mao appeared in front of the door. In front of my eyes, Chairman Mao in the statue has his mouth closed, his brows furrowed, his hands behind his back, looking very serious, as if he is thinking about something. His feet are spread out in a figure-eight shape, as if he is pacing back and forth.

From Chairman Mao’s introduction, I learned that Chairman Mao is usually a serious and responsible person in his work. And from the photos of Chairman Mao and his family, I learned that Chairman Mao is an amiable, approachable and caring person at home. A father who has strict demands on his children. He always likes to tell stories about the revolution to his children, and encourages the whole family to join in the revolutionary cause. If anything happens at home, he always makes decisions after discussing them with his family, and never makes decisions on his own. .Chairman Mao once said something that made me particularly moved. He said: I am the chairman of the country, not the chairman of the Mao family. Usually when we become a big official in school, we have to go back and show off, and we also instruct our family members to do it for us. We who do this and that by ourselves should really learn from Chairman Mao and learn from his spirit of not oppressing others with fame and wealth.

After visiting the museum, I suddenly felt that I understood something during the day. Many, many...