Mao Zedong's Son Who Died While Eating Egg Fried Rice
Mao Anying, the son of China's supreme leader Mao Zedong, who came down as part of the Chinese Communist Army during the Korean War in June 1950. That is the reason he died while eating egg fried rice during the war!
This covers stories of history and gangsters.
Regarding stories about gangsters, we present all sources ranging from movies, dramas, novels, the internet, and various rumors; therefore, there may be discrepancies between them.
For example, in Director Im Kwon-taek's film Son of a General*, Mangchi is depicted as having come to the Umi-gwan theater to watch a movie for free and getting beaten up by Kim Doo-han. However, a post by a Naver blogger on *Knowledge In states that he was defeated by Kim Doo-han in Jongno along with Kim Mu-ok, a gangster from Gwangju, Jeolla Province. Furthermore, in writer Hong Seong-yu's *Life Theater*, it is claimed that he was a circus performer before becoming Kim Doo-han's subordinate. We do not definitively state which of these is the truth, but rather present all three stories without alteration. We hope you will simply acknowledge that there are such theories and refrain from arguing about which is correct. We highly recommend that you read this as a stress reliever to briefly unwind from the exhaustion of your difficult daily life.
To ensure the most realistic content possible, the works below References
Movies:
Director Im Kwon-taek, The General's Son 1, 2, 3
Director Kim Hyo-cheon, The Swordsman Kim Doo-han
Director Kim Hyo-cheon, The True Story of Kim Doo-han
Director Ko Young-nam, The Kim Doo-han 3, 4
Director Lee Hyuk-soo, The Kim Doo-han and Seodaemun No. 1
Director Kim Hyo-cheon, Brother Kim Doo-han, Brother Shirasone
Director Kim Hyo-cheon, The Eight Provinces Man
Director Kim Jeong-yong, The Great Mystery
Director Lee Il-mok, Shirasone
Director Lee Hyuk-soo, Shirasone
Director Lee Je-gyu, Shirasone: Challenger Edition
Director Kim Han-sung, The Great Mystery
Dramas: Director Jang Yong-woo, The King of Gangs
Director Lee Young-guk, The Windless Zone
Writer Lee Hwang-gyeong, The Age of Wild Men
Directors Kim Jeong-gyu and Ahn Jun-yong, The Age of Emotion: The Birth of a God of Fighting
Novels: Writer Hong Seong-yu, Theater of Life
Kim Doo-han, Blood-stained Eve of National Foundation
Yoo Ji-gwang, The Great Mystery
Jang Ho-geun, Shirasone 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Radio: Kim Doo-han's Roadside Night Tales
Naver Blog: Knowledge In
Comics: Artist Go Woo-young's Great Ambition
Artist Bang Hak-ki's Fighter in the Wind, Era of Emotion
Documentary: 100 Years of Korean Gangsters
YouTube: Daegam Sidae
In addition to these, I am referencing every possible source to ensure even the slightest historical accuracy.
This is the story of Korean gangsters during the Japanese colonial period and the period surrounding liberation in the 1930s.
Shirasoni, originally from Sinuiju who commanded the world of fists extending to Manchuria and Fengtian;
Kim Doo-han, a beggar from under the Supyo Bridge who swept the nation's gangs centered around Umi-gwan; the Seven Brothers, wrestlers from Icheon who formed the Dongdaemun Merchants Association; Lee Jung-jae, Im Hwa-soo, Jo Yeol-seung, Oh Young-hwan, Go Il-sim, Kim Yang-soo, Cha Seok-jun, and others; Kim Ki-hong, Kim Dong-jin; Sergeant Kwon, Lee Eok-il, Lee Seok-jae; and Yoo Ji-gwang, who was scouted for the special unit.
Kim Doo-han's Subordinates – First-generation gangsters such as Kim Young-tae, Kim Moo-ok, Moon Young-chul, Jung Jin-young, Gaeko, Samsu, Shin Young-kyun, and Hong Man-gil; Yoo Ji-kwang’s Tokuyama, Mangchi, Doksa, and Aomasu; second-generation gangsters such as Nak Hwa Yu Su and Hong Young-chul; and gangster history encompassing both generations, including Lee Hwa-ryong, Jung Pal, Hwang Byung-kwan, and Oh Sang-sa.
It covers all incidents, including Kim Doo-han’s confrontations with Shinmajeok and Gumajeok, the Maruoka vs. Jangchungdan Park showdown, the Shirasona Lynching Incident, the Golden Cabaret Raid, and the Chungjeong-ro Axe Incident. It unfolds the stories of outstanding gangsters of early 1900s Joseon, such as Kim Doo-han and Shirasona, as well as figures like Choi Bae-dal and Rikidozan. It depicts the process of growth and the harsh trials endured in Japan by Rikidozan, who crossed over to Japan in 1940 to spark a Japanese professional wrestling boom and lived a life like a flame, and Choi Young-ui of Kyokushin Karate. It is visible.
Stories of Korean gangsters active in China, such as Lee Sang-dae, the Tiger of Fengtian (Manchuria), Jang Cheon-yong, the Eagle of Shanghai, and Shirasone, will also be added.