1. The Beginning: In 1931, the September 18th Incident broke out, and the Japanese army swiftly occupied the three northeastern provinces. Xie Wendong was an ordinary farmer from Tulongshan District in Sanjiang Province, Northeast China. His family was fairly well-off, and he served as a local head of a five-guarantee group. But the Japanese invasion shattered his peaceful life. They seized land, confiscated the people’s guns, and committed every manner of atrocity against the villagers, burning, killing, looting, and pillaging. As Xie Wendong’s relatives and fellow villagers were repeatedly persecuted by the Japanese, a fierce anger burned within him. He decided he would no longer sit back and wait to die, and began secretly contacting like-minded people to prepare for resistance.
2. The Struggle: In March 1934, Xie Wendong responded to village head Wang Kuiyi’s proposal for armed resistance and launched the Tulongshan peasant uprising. They led a peasant cavalry unit in an attack on the Tulongshan police station and militia corps, disarming the puppet police. They then successfully ambushed Japanese troops sent to suppress them at Baijiagou, killing their leader, Colonel Iizuka. The uprising became famous, drawing many patriotic volunteers and farmers to join. Their ranks quickly grew, and the force was later renamed the People’s National Salvation Army, with Xie Wendong as its commander. However, as the Japanese launched relentless counterattacks and encirclement campaigns, the army suffered one defeat after another and heavy losses. Its ranks dwindled, and Xie Wendong led the remaining troops through difficult relocations and constant maneuvering.
3. Turning Point: In the midst of these hardships, Xie Wendong met Li Huatang, an officer serving under Li Du. The two organized resistance against Japan around Yanshou and Bin County, and made the acquaintance of Zhao Shangzhi, commander of the Third Army of the People’s Revolutionary Army. After that...
I saw it recommended by a friend and it is a really good book worth reading. This is a true historical anti-Japanese story that happened in my hometown. The author writes a touching chapter with smooth writing. [Laughing][laughing][laughing][admiration][admiration][admiration]
I finally found a historical documentary novel that I like, which is like an anti-Japanese drama. It was very enjoyable to read. It has national spirit, vitality and popularity. It is worth reading. 😘😘😘
This is a rare documentary-themed novel about the Japanese-Puppet War of Resistance in Guandong. The author uses smooth writing to truly record and describe the true story that happened in our hometown. It is very friendly to read, as if you have returned to the historical era filled with gunpowder. It is very popular to read, so good😁
I was very excited to read this historical documentary anti-Japanese novel, because it is a true story that happened in my hometown in Northeast China, and it felt very intimate to read. When I was a child, I saw Lin Haixueyuan and listened to my parents telling the story of Xie Wendong. Xie Wendong's brother, his daughter, grandson and others are still alive around me. The Anti-Japanese War is exciting, and I will follow the author to the end of the book.
It is a long documentary anti-Japanese drama novel that is very worth reading and listening to. Everyone who has read it said that it is a good [admiration] [admiration]
A popular historical documentary novel about the Northeast Anti-Japanese War. A heart-warming true story. It's about the people and things that happened in my hometown, and it's worth seeing.
Like this novel very much
I like it very much and it is worth reading the chronicle of the Heilongjiang Anti-Japanese War. I recommend it to my friends.
It's so cool to finally read my favorite documentary novel about my hometown in Northeast China.
A good book worth reading, it will open your eyes and gain knowledge.