Qiu Jin was very clever since he was a child, and he was both civil and military. When she was a child, she knew how to worship heroes. At an early age, she once wrote poems with courage, insight and ambition, such as "The ancient and modern contended for the daughter's head, and the beauty said no", which was just a small fragment in Qiu Jin's story.
Although her living conditions were not bad, in the feudal society at that time, there was bound to be an old custom of eating people to hurt her. It is because of these injuries that Qiu Jin understood that women should stand up and say no to the old feudal rites, and let Qiu Jin think clearly about the experience that women should be liberated, which is related to the story of Qiu Jin.
Thanks to Qiu Jin's efforts, she had the opportunity to learn martial arts. Even so, she wrapped her feet like other women in the old society. Women with small feet walk gracefully, walk lightly and behave gently and generously.
Qiu Jin became the backbone of the League, undertook the preparations for the uprising along the Yangtze River, and made contributions to the revolutionary work of the League. He was in charge of the uprising work in various parts of Zhejiang, rectified the military system, agreed to complete the great cause of revolutionary uprising, and shouldered the heavy responsibility for the revolutionary work of the League.
When Eight-Nation Alliance invaded, people's lives were miserable and the country was in danger of extinction at any time. However, even so, the rulers of the Qing government were so corrupt and fatuous. Seeing this situation, Qiu Jin angrily wrote the poem "Want to Drink" to express his feelings.
Qiu Jin's life is legendary. She is a national hero. She died heroically for the revolution, and her glorious deeds have been passed down to this day, becoming a banner of women's revolution in modern China.