Time Travel 1937: the King of Anti-Japanese Soldiers Burns the Smoke

When the remaining monument on the Yunnan-Burma Ancient Road cracked, Li Huailin was holding a briefing on anti-terrorism. The next second, he was lying in the wet ditch and smelled blood that smelled like rust. On the eve of the Songhu Battle in 1937, he became a third-class private in the 102nd Division of the National Army, and three days later, the entire division was about to go to the front line. No system, no space. What he has is ten years of tactical instincts from the modern Wolf Fang special forces. When the Japanese army was trying to stab, he thought of the "force-relieving and chokehold" tactics in the light infantry; before the position was lost, he used tree branches to draw a roundabout route for the Japanese army on the sand table; when the veteran scolded "the motley crew will die if they fight the Japanese," he picked up the 38 cover and said: "I will teach you today - how to prevent the enemy's bayonet from piercing the chest of the Chinese soldier!" This is a journey with no retreat. From a third-class soldier to a famous anti-Japanese general, he used modern special warfare thinking to carve eight words into the sea of blood and corpses: "Chinese soldiers, fight to the death and never retreat!" This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.