Iron-Blooded Songhu: the Decisive Battle of the Heavy Armored Brigade 1937

In 1937, the mountains and rivers were shattered, smoke was everywhere, and the artillery fire of the Songhu Battle was about to burn across the land of East China. Lu Chen, a major general who returned from Germany, was ordered to do so when his nation was in danger. Faced with the difficulties of declining industry, lack of equipment, and disjointed tactics, he built the first heavy-armed combined brigade of the Republic of China from scratch. He broke the shackles of the old army, incorporated advanced tactical concepts, accurately integrated armor, artillery, mechanized infantry, engineers and other arms, forged sharp blades with iron and blood, and united the military with loyal souls. When the elite Japanese division led by Matsui Iwane pressed into Songhu, with fighter planes raging, armors showing off, and heavy artillery roaring, this hastily formed but fiercely armed force resolutely rushed to the bloody front line. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.