Blood and Fire Spear: Record of the Anti-Japanese War

Autumn 1937, a county in North China. Chen Ying, who has been hunting for generations, lives a peaceful life in a mountain village and supports his family with an ancestral shotgun. However, the iron hoofs of the Japanese army shattered this tranquility. On a bloody dusk, the Japanese army slaughtered the village. Chen Ying watched helplessly as his relatives fell into a pool of blood, and managed to escape by relying on his familiarity with the terrain. With hatred of his country and his family, Chen Ying joined the guerrillas led by Zhao Dashan. His marksmanship shines in the battle - there are no missed shots from a hundred paces away, and no missed shots at moving targets. From ambushing patrols to raiding arsenals, from covering mass transfers to attacking county strongholds, Chen Ying writes legends one after another with the gun in his hand. The Japanese army sent ace sniper Jiro Kuroki to deal with Chen Ying, and the two top gunmen started a life-or-death contest in North China. The sniper confrontation in the dense forest, the chase in the ruins, the decisive battle before dawn, every confrontation is thrilling. During the eight years of the war of resistance against Japan, Chen Ying grew from a simple avenger to a staunch anti-Japanese warrior. He trained new recruits, commanded battles, and planned surprise attacks, becoming a feared "mountain eagle" of the Japanese army. When the dawn of 1945 shone on the earth, Chen Ying stood on the tower of the liberated county seat, looking at the distant mountains like black, knowing that this land had finally returned to the hands of the people. This is not the legend of one person, but the epitome of thousands of anti-Japanese heroes. They used their flesh and blood to build the backbone of the nation and won the final victory with their unyielding will.