Modern young man Zhao Dalu, who loves war movies, is reborn and transmigrates into the TV series Across the Battlefield. In the original story, 50,000 Japanese troops launch a massive sweep against the Eighth Route Army's base in Shandong, using a strategy called the "Iron Wall Encirclement." The situation is exceptionally dire.
With the enemy outnumbering them, the headquarters commanders decide to break the troops and offices into smaller groups and escape in stages. To ensure the safety of the children's home, Political Commissar Qi has no one to spare, so he sends Zhao Dalu, the "crack shot" who is recovering from a serious injury and eager to rejoin his unit, to help the children's home break through safely.
But Zhao Dalu and the home's director, Wang Weiruo, have a serious disagreement over the evacuation route and how to manage the children. After spending some time together, he gradually comes to understand the greatness of Wang Weiruo as a woman, while she too gradually grows to appreciate Zhao Dalu's personal charm.
Under Zhao Dalu's leadership, the children's home endures countless hardships and escapes death several times, but is ultimately surrounded by the Japanese army. At the critical moment, the cavalry battalion led by Political Commissar Qi arrives to rescue them, and every child is reunited with their family.
Even so, many brave men and women make the ultimate sacrifice. Knowing how the story is supposed to unfold, Zhao Dalu decides to change it all.
Although the language is not gorgeous, it is extremely accurate and vivid, with rich emotions. It is enjoyable to read and worth reading.
Magnificent scenes, fantastic ideas, worth reading
This is a particularly wonderful novel that I have read recently. It's uniquely conceived, and war makes kids go away. But they couldn't leave, which reflected the selfless contributions of the older generation in the revolutionary era!