The Gudu Era

Name: The Gudu Era
Author: Writer2nxvkp

by Writer2nxvkp

ongoing Military WWII / Anti-Japanese War Male Lead

Length:

267Kwords

Activity:

Updated 4y agoScraped 1d ago

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About This Novel

When the "July 7th Incident" broke out, the Song Zheyuan Department of the 29th National Army was responsible for guarding Pingjin. The military headquarters was located in Nanyuan, Beiping, which was also the focus of the Japanese attack. At that time, there was such a unit in Nanyuan. They were said to be soldiers but they were not soldiers. They were college students from various universities in Peking. They were all the elite generation of China at that time, a group of people who carried the hope of the nation. But under the iron heel of the Japanese, they threw themselves into the steel-filled battlefield without hesitation, and wrote a tragic history with their young lives. This book focuses on reflecting the aggressive nature of Japanese militarism and our nation's unyielding determination to resist the war. It promotes patriotism through the description of ordinary people's dedication to the country. The "July 7th Incident" in Peiping was a single incident that was accidental. At that time, neither China nor Japan anticipated that it would develop into a full-scale war. After the incident broke out, there were still "non-expansionists" in Japan. But looking at the overall situation at that time, China was suffering from bullying by the great powers. After the September 18th Incident, China and Japan had fundamental differences on the "Manchuria" issue, and a full-scale war was inevitable. The "July 7th Incident" lasted for more than a month, from small friction to big fights, during which all forces appeared in full force. From the perspective of future generations, many incidents can be completely avoided, or they will not be so bad. But no one has the ability to predict the future. The military, local governments, high-ranking officials and civilians are all caught up in the great torrent of history. China and Japan have the same human nature, but cultural differences have destined the two countries to have different destinies.