Bloody Tianzang

In 1946, the situation in Dalian in the early days of liberation was extremely complex. A large number of Japanese expatriates had not yet withdrawn to Japan, including Americans, Japanese special forces, traitors, gangs, pirates, agents from the Kuomintang central system, and other spy forces. In short, Dalian in the early days of liberation was as chaotic as a pot of eight-treasure porridge, with various strata intertwined and undercurrents of forces from all sides, bringing an unprecedented crisis to Dalian, which had just gained a new life. . . . . .