Chinese Workers' Regiment: a Coppersmith's World War I

[Cross-border romance + little guy's counterattack + World War I heroes + locals + bandits] From Shandong Xitang to the European trenches, a little guy's epic expedition! On his wedding day, Shandong coppersmith Li Zhongfu encountered collusion between officers and soldiers and bandits, who were about to massacre his fiancée Su Huizhen's Wujia Town. At the time of life and death, Li Zhongfu saved the people of the town, but Su Huizhen disappeared. Li Zhongfu accidentally learned the secret of the collusion between officials and bandits. In order to escape the pursuit of officer Ma Changlin and the revenge of bandit Guo Fu, he had to break through Guandong and fled to Heilongjiang. The flames of World War I swept across Europe. Li Zhongfu was forced to become one of the 140,000 workers who went to France and China. His enemy Guo Fu was eager for revenge and pretended to be a Chinese laborer who was drafted. Together with Li Zhongfu, he was incorporated into the "Thirteenth Battalion of Chinese Laborers". They dug trenches under German artillery fire, endured the bullying of British officers, and were even involved in the conspiracy of German spies. From enemies to comrades-in-arms, the two gradually reconciled in life and death: Li Zhongfu saved a British officer during a bombing, Guo Fu was injured while putting out a fire, and he was awakened to the righteousness of his family and country because of China's declaration of war on Germany. The flames of war are also tempering human nature - Li Zhongfu met the Belgian girl Fanny, but reluctantly parted ways because of his commitment to Su Huizhen; Guo Fu fell in love with the Chinese girl Luan Pei and transformed into a real warrior; the Chinese workers used the Spring Festival celebration to integrate Eastern and Western civilizations and built the Great Logistics Wall with flesh and blood. At the end of the war, Li Zhongfu returned to China with an amnesty order and reunited with Su Huizhen, while Guo Fu took root in France and joined the anti-fascist battlefield. Half a century later, the dying Li Zhongfu returned to the Chinese Cemetery in Nolet, France, and stayed with Fanny, who had never married, until his death.