Let's Work Together to Kill the Japanese Series

"Let's work together to kill the Japanese." Introduction to the work. In the autumn of 1934, on the eve of the Long March of the Central Red Army, Fu Biyuan, a young man from western Fujian, was ordered to lead his troops to block the Kuomintang pursuers in Songmaoling. These Red Army commanders who grew up from the peasant association riots, together with Fu Shuncai, a former accountant, and Fu Bijin, a dock worker, formed an iron triangle. They spent seven days and nights of bloody battles to gain precious time for the transfer of the main force. As the battle lines shifted, the three of them went deep behind enemy lines, lurked as businessmen in the Shanghai Concession, worked within the Wuhan puppet government, and used Hakka folk songs to deliver secret reports. Encrypted information with Minnan nursery rhymes. From the homemade landmines in Songmaoling to the silent secret battles in the Huangpu River, from the abacus codes on the banks of the Tingjiang River to the radio exchanges outside Tokyo Bay, they used their wisdom and faith to write legends on the invisible front. Wooden Book uses real historical events as its latitude and longitude, recreating the Songmaoling Blockade on the eve of the Long March, the destruction and reconstruction of the Shanghai underground radio station, and the spy war behind the Japanese surrender ceremony. Through the growth trajectory of three Fujian youths from mountainous farmers to elite agents, it shows the choices and perseverance of a generation at the time of national survival. The work integrates regional elements such as Fujian earth buildings, Hakka folk songs, and Fujian merchant culture, and uses unique dialect wisdom and folk wisdom to compose a new red legend. Bronze whistles, account books, soldiers and other tokens throughout the book form a long scroll of war spanning twelve years.