In the Days of North Korea, Shi Tiezhu

The 17-year-old Shi Tiezhu mixed his youthful blood into the smoke of 1945, fought hard in the hail of bullets on the domestic battlefield, and tempered his iron bones from an ignorant little soldier along the way. In 1950, the cold wind by the Yalu River wrapped up the righteousness of the family and the country. He crossed the river with the troops, carving his figure into the ice, snow and artillery fire of the Korean battlefield. This is not a smooth journey - it is a short rest after winning the battle, it is a charge again after wiping the blood of comrades; it is a journey from following orders to charge to leading a team to break out, from a soldier carrying a gun to a commander who can handle things. Four years of bloodshed, from 1950 to 1954, he spent his hottest years in the trenches defending his family and country, and on the scorched earth of a foreign country. Until the day he returned to China, he brought back not only scars, but also a growth epic written with youth, courage and loyalty from the liberation battlefield to the Korean front line.