[War against Japan, revenge, civilians fighting the Japanese, fiery seniors, reconciliation between generations, two worlds connected, a well-justified golden finger, moving without sacrificing anyone]
Chen Mao'er was an orphan, raised from childhood on meals provided by the villagers. After graduating, he returned to the mountain village where he was born and raised to work as its resident village official, looking after the 48 elderly people left behind in the village.
One day, as usual, he went down the mountain to pick up packages for the seniors, only to discover that the road had vanished. At its end stood nothing but a transmigration gate.
He passed through the gate and arrived in 1941, in Japanese-occupied territory, at Shinian Gou, a village that had been massacred.
He hurried back and told the village elders what had happened. They didn't understand much about transmigration, but the moment he mentioned the Japanese invaders, every one of them gritted their teeth in hatred.
And so, with the help of the transmigration gate, a modern, isolated mountain village, its 48 seniors, and a young man in his early twenties began their own war against the Japanese.
This war was destined never to be recorded in the history books, despite all the Japanese soldiers they killed and all the compatriots they saved.
Because they were transmigrators, born from the anger and regret of people who, even 80 years after victory in the War of Resistance Against Japan, have yet to receive a formal apology, while the enemy remains undefeated and grows ever more brazen. They are not real.
The suffering belongs to the past, and the glory belongs to the people who contributed to the War of Resistance. The protagonists of this book are only here to prove that we have not forgotten!
Very average, not very good at military knowledge
Quite interesting!
Very good novel,