On the 81st anniversary of Taiwan's return to the fold, an event commemorating four patriotic martyrs from Fuzhou, including Wu Shi, was held on the premises of the Revolutionary Martyrs' Memorial Park in Fuzhou City. Participants, including relatives of the martyrs and university student representatives, honored the figures at the group sculpture "The Utmost Belief in Unification," a work created by the Fujian sculptor Bai Jiangyi. The sculpture, completed in September 2025, depicts Wu Shi and his deputy Nie Xi, as well as Wang Zhengjun and Lin Zishen. On the same day, a ceremony was also held to unveil a sculpture of Lin Zishen. Zheng Li, the author of "Cold Moon Silent" and a historical consultant for the drama “Silent Honor,” explained that the inclusion of Lin Zishen's statue completes the representation of the four Fuzhou-born martyrs who tragically lost their lives during a covert operation in Taiwan in 1950. The drama series "Silent Honor," which aired last year, captivated audiences with its portrayal of Wu Shi, a primary character. The drama was based on real-life figures, and Wu Shi became a focal point for public attention due to his valiant actions. Zheng Li further elaborated that in the context of the "Wu Shi case," the discovery of Lin Zishen's role led to the completion of the group sculpture, bringing the memories of all four martyrs together. Born in Fuzhou's Gulou District in 1919, Lin Zishen was a classmate and colleague of Nie Xi, engaging in supply-related duties during the war against Japan. After the war, Lin Zishen continued his covert operations in Taiwan, transmitting crucial intelligence that ultimately cost him his life.