Chinanews Client Beijing, April 27th (Reporter Song Yusheng Cheng Yu) On April 27th, the farewell ceremony of Shu Yi, the son of Mr. Lao She, was held in Beijing.

Early that morning, many relatives and friends went to see off.

　　On April 21, Shu Yi, the son of Mr. Lao She, passed away in Beijing at the age of 86 due to ineffective medical treatment.

　　On the 27th, an elegiac couplet was hung outside the Babaoshan farewell hall-the voice of the moral heirs was present, and the article was always present.

Two large screens broadcast Shu Yi's photographs, calligraphy and painting works in a loop.

The scene of Shu Yi's farewell ceremony.

Photo by Cheng Yu from China News Service

　　The reporter saw on the scene that the 92-year-old Beijinger and actor Li Bin came to see Shu Yi for the last time.

In the 1950s, Li Bin participated in Lao She's "Longxugou".

Because of this, she often went to Mr. Lao She's house back then.

　　"Shu Yi is like my family, so I have to get it today." Li Bin recalled that although Shu Yi was born in engineering, he was very talented in literature and art.

"Because he has an engineering background, he can think more deeply after he comes into contact with cultural undertakings."

The 92-year-old Beijinger and actor Li Bin came to send Shu Yi for the last time.

Photo by Cheng Yu from China News Service

　　Unlike his father, Lao She, Shu Yi has been in engineering from school to work.

Studying in the Soviet Union, he studied chemical technology and wood hydrolysis. After returning to China, he also engaged in scientific research.

Farewell to the wreaths placed in the hall.

Photo by Song Yusheng, a reporter from China News Service

　　The reporter saw that in the farewell hall there was a wreath presented by all the former students of the Leningrad Kirov Institute of Forestry Technology.

　　After the reform and opening up, Shu Yi began to study his father, Lao She, and gradually devoted himself to writing, painting, and screenwriting.

It was from then that Shu Yi began to participate in the preparation and construction of the Museum of Modern Chinese Literature.

　　Yu Runqi, a researcher at the Museum of Modern Chinese Literature, and Shu Yi became colleagues at that time.

On the 27th, Yu Runqi also came to see off his old friends.

In his words, Shu Yi devoted himself to building the Museum of Modern Chinese Literature.

"Although Shu Yi was 50 years old at the time, he was full of energy and I couldn't tell that he was 50 years old."

Screenshot of the obituary of the Museum of Modern Chinese Literature

　　Yu Runqi felt that after Shu Yi's work focus shifted from scientific research to cultural undertakings, "the energy he has been accumulating exploded."

　　In addition, Yu Runqi's deepest impression of Shu Yi is "run and call for the protection of old Beijing."

"Mr. Shu Yi proposed to protect the old Beijing city from a historical perspective, not out of his personal gains or losses. Back then, some people thought his words were harsh, and he offended many people for this."

　　Yu Runqi told reporters that today, Shu Yi's idea of ​​protecting Beijing is undoubtedly advanced. (Finish)