Records of the Anti-japanese War in Suiyuan

Name: Records of the Anti-japanese War in Suiyuan
Author: Is Coffee Bitter Or Sweet?

by Is Coffee Bitter Or Sweet?

completed Military Spy Agent Male Lead

Length:

352Kwords57chapters

Latest:

Ch. 57 — 尾声

Activity:

Updated 4y agoScraped 15d ago

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About This Novel

One is Qi Jianxiao, the only prince of the Albas Prairie Prince, "Chaolemeng", and the other is the golden branch and jade leaf Jialan of the wealthy King Youmian. When Qi Jianxiao was about to succeed Zhasak, he resolutely left the grassland with firm revolutionary ideals and will to resist the war. He left the prosperous palace life and went to Yan'an with his classmates. Jialan went through twists and turns but persevered in his search for the anti-Japanese troops. From being imprisoned at home to accidentally entering the bandit den of Feng Dapa, he did not hesitate to pretend to be a doctor to stay in the Daqingshan Cavalry Regiment. Due to his bravery, he was arranged to lurk back to Zhuozishan Town many times, and joined the devil training camp in Jiuchao to carry out underground intelligence work. He battled wits and courage with the Japanese and puppet spies of the military. He successfully completed various tasks assigned by the organization and continued to grow through experience. When Jia Lan and Qi Jianxiao met for the first time, it could be said that they didn't know each other without fighting. It wasn't until Qi Jianxiao rescued Jia Lan from the bandits' den that the two young men settled their differences and got to know each other. The two first treated each other as teachers and students. Under the influence of Qi Jianxiao, Jia Lan changed the bad habits of some charming girls brought from home little by little. The two, who were both teachers and friends, gradually developed feelings for each other during the long-term fight side by side. However, due to the twists and turns of fate, the cruelty and tension of the war forced the lovers in the field to face various separations, life dangers on the battlefield, and misunderstandings and betrayals caused by breaking into the enemy's interior, although they cared about each other.