During the Anti-Japanese War, Peng changed from a former subordinate to Liu Bocheng's immediate superior, making his qualifications and merits no less than that of Liu Bocheng. The battle of Guan Jianao caused heavy losses to Liu Bocheng's129th Division, and it's not over yet. Before the Seventh National Congress, Liu Bocheng wrote a report on the Hundred Regiments War to Yan 'an. Unexpectedly, because of this report, Mr. Peng was scolded in Yan' an for more than 40 days, and not only did he not win a penny in the Hundred Regiments War.
1958, Sino-Soviet relations suddenly changed, and the Soviet Union was criticized. Liu Bocheng's military academy was the first to follow Soviet instructions. With Mao's consent, a group of generals, such as Peng and others, began to criticize Liu and the military academy founded by Liu, forcing Liu Bocheng to review many times, several college leaders resigned, and a large number of comrades were overthrown. During this period, 66-year-old Liu Bocheng was criticized in Huairentang and shed tears halfway. However, Mr. Peng didn't expect that after one year, his own experience was far more tragic than that of Liu Bocheng.
It is a tragedy that two outstanding generals have such a relationship.