Dongxinghui Road: Hai Chao Overseas Chinese Tour

In 1937, South China was locked in the sea. The Japanese army completely blocked the Chaoshan coastal waters, and the fleet guarded the Sanjiang port, vowing to cut off the material capillaries of millions of overseas Chinese in Southeast Asia who were aiding China. Once this cross-border overseas Chinese supply line is completely cut off, the front line will be short of medicine, weapons, money and food, and countless positions will collapse without a fight. In troubled times and crisis, Huang Kunhe, the leader of overseas Chinese from Southeast Asia, made a secret move: The main line is good luck, and the secondary line is life. On the surface, merchants, ship gangs, and civilians transported aid supplies to China and were responsible for all artillery fire and inspections. Secretly, he carved all the nodes, dark spots, connections, secret passages, and new paths of the entire pipeline into the mind of his only grandson, Huang Jianeng. He is a backup line, a living key, and the ultimate backup for the entire supply network. If the main line collapses, he can continue. If the stronghold is destroyed, he can rebuild it. If the link is broken, he can reconnect. The incident in Bangkok leaked, Huang Kunhe died, and the old line was exposed and collapsed. Twenty-two-year-old Huang Jianeng returned to Chaoshan alone from Nanyang with a parang knife. As soon as he landed, he immediately killed the Japanese army's top undercover agent who had been dormant for thirteen years, triggering a city-wide manhunt. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.