仿佛是同一个故事,在这个多灾多难的古老国度里无数次重演:2005年11月27日的黑龙江七台河矿难,再次让国人感到了彻骨的凄凉。据官方统计,在这起事件中,遇难矿工人数目前已经上升到160多人,10人下落不明。在铺天盖地的媒体报道中,我记下了这样三个刻骨铭心的细节:一位叫王萍的矿工妻子,从矿难发生的当天晚上就滴水未沾。她一直守候在七台河东风煤矿井口,苦苦等待丈夫的消息。东北的寒夜很冷很冷,王萍落下的泪水几次结成冰。一名叫李军的获救者,在被工友救出矿井后,面对井上急切等待 It seems that the same story repeated many times in the ancient land of troubled times: On November 27, 2005, the Qitaihe mining disaster in Heilongjiang Province once again made the people felt shameful and desolate. According to official statistics, in this incident, the number of victims of mines has now risen to more than 160 people, 10 missing whereabouts. In the overwhelming media coverage, I wrote down three memorable details: A miners’ wife, Wang Ping, did not drip from the night of the mine disaster. She has been waiting in Qitaihe Dongfeng coal mine well, waiting for her husband’s message. Northeast cold night is very cold and cold, Wang Ping, the tears formed several drops of ice. A rescuer, Li Jun, was eagerly waiting in the well after being rescued by the workers