Chinese Expeditionary Force's Jueyu Qingqi

A brief introduction to the story of the Chinese Expeditionary Force's Jueyu Qingqi During the September 18th Incident in 1931, the Northeast Army was ordered not to resist. His father Lu Zhensheng withdrew into the pass overnight, and seven-year-old Lu Huaian was sent back to the depths of Yanshan, Hebei Province, where he grew up with his grandfather Lu Laoshuan. The old hunter taught him tracking, camouflage, marksmanship, wind direction, and animal tracks - all the skills to survive in the mountains and forests. In 1936, his father came back to visit relatives and personally taught him the Northeastern Army's Eight Pond Swordsmanship before leaving again. In 1937, during the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, the Japanese army moved south. Grandpa died alone after cutting off to cover the relocation of fellow villagers. Lu Huaian carried his grandfather's hunting knife on his back and fled south with his mother and sister. When Nanjing fell, my father risked his life to deliver the blood certificate of the Nanjing Massacre, which was published in the Central Daily News and shocked the world. In the Battle of Wanjialing in Wuhan in 1938, my father ran out of ammunition, charged with a bayonet, and died heroically for his country. His mother died of illness in grief and anger, and Lu Huaian and his sister were separated in exile. He traveled to Chongqing alone and saw the slogan "One inch of mountains and rivers, one inch of blood, one hundred thousand youth and one hundred thousand troops" and joined the Chinese Expeditionary Force. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.