The Anti-japanese War: Even If We Win, We Cannot Forget It
by Jin Yinan
About This Novel
If there is any country with which China's relationship is most difficult to define, it is probably Japan. No country in history has had such a huge influence on the Japanese as China. From Chinese characters to Go, from the Analects of Confucius to the Lotus Sutra, the Japanese have almost invariably learned these cultural essences from China. No country in history has caused such huge harm to the Chinese people like Japan. Since the beginning of the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1894, Japan has been indispensable in every war against China; no imperialist has killed people like the Japanese who massacred the city in Nanjing. The unclear relationship and unclear grievances between China and Japan are all represented by these four words: a thin strip of water. Because it is easy to communicate with others, it is also convenient to influence; because it is easy to plunder and invade, because it is easy to plunder and invade. In this book, Jin Yinan based on the height of strategic thinking, reviewed and discussed the national spirit of China and Japan, combined with the depth of history, profoundly analyzed the Anti-Japanese War. Through the analysis of the entire Anti-Japanese War, Jin Yinan believes that after the suffering of the Anti-Japanese War, the fire in the bones of the Chinese people was ignited. We should cherish this awakening and not forget it even if we win.
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