Siheyuan: Killing Japanese Invaders from the Start in 1944

He transmigrated and became He Daqing, a cook in a Beijing courtyard home in 1944.

From the start, his wife had just breathed her last, his two children were crying to be fed, and his pockets were emptier than his face was clean.

Just as He Daqing was so worried he wanted to bang his head against a wall, the Enemy-Killing Reward System activated.

Kill a Japanese soldier, get equipment. Slaughter a traitor, get silver dollars.

In 1944, the Japanese were already living on borrowed time.

But He Daqing had no intention of letting them hold on with dignity until the day they surrendered.

By day, he cooked and raised his children. By night, he went out with a blade in hand.

He Daqing's short-term goal was simple:

Not a single Japanese soldier in Beijing would live to hear the Emperor's surrender broadcast.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.