At the foot of Daqing Mountain, the wedding house of stonemason Zhou Tieshan was burned down by the Japanese invaders, and his relatives were reduced to scorched earth. In the blood and fire, he clutched the cold quarrying chisel tightly, and what he was carrying was no longer the stubborn stone, but the lives of the surviving villagers. The exiled female student Wu Xiuzhu used the penholder as a knife and gun to pass sparks between the bunkers; the grassland eagle Batu rode his horse and whipped his whip to break the blockade; the silent hunting god Chen Laoshuan's gun barrel was a poisonous sting that pierced the invaders' throats. When Japanese military doctor Masafumi Sato witnessed our military using precious medicines to treat Japanese prisoners, the barrier of faith collapsed... "Qingshan Bone" uses majestic writing to reproduce the desperate struggle of the anti-Japanese soldiers and civilians of Da Qingshan in the flesh and blood millstone. See how the most ordinary farmers, students, and herdsmen use their lives to build an unyielding backbone in the cruelest battlefield behind enemy lines! The steel will, the deep love, the pain of tearing and the brilliance of humanity through the flames of war, together create a national epic written by the people. I would like to dedicate this book to the 80th anniversary of victory - the loyal bones of the mountains are still there, and the majesty will last forever!
