The War of Resistance Begins with the Long March

In 1934, Chen Feng, the 15-year-old Red Army commander, embarked on a long march. Faced with the heavy encirclement and suppression by the national army for many years, the subordinate organizations were crippled and disbanded several times. When the Kuomintang and the Communist Party cooperated in 1937, the Nationalist Government only granted our party two military paper designations, blocking all expansion quotas. The troops were repeatedly raided by the Japanese army and clashed with the Nationalist army, and the old organization was completely unusable. With the special approval of the Party Central Committee, the government abandoned the rigid division and brigade system, and based on the actual structure of the Eighth Route Army, established first-, second-, and third-level military regions, divided the main field army and local garrison forces, and relied on the desperate rise of county brigades, district squads, and hundreds of millions of anti-Japanese militiamen. As the main force of the Eighth Route Army's friendly forces, he fought side by side with the 115th, 120th, and 129th Divisions in North China. He built a complete set of military industry by himself. From a broken and lonely army, he experienced the War of Resistance and the War of Liberation, and finally grew into a powerful red army that shocked China. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.