Blood-Stained Mountains and Rivers: Records of the Anti-Japanese War

In 1937, Lu Changfeng, the son of an Orion hunter in the Taihang Mountains, was forced to pick up a shotgun and started his eight-year sniper career with an old sleeve. He has been tempered from a young boy to a legendary gun king, and he is also questioning human nature on the crosshairs of the scope. He defeated a powerful enemy, but lost his comrades, his lover, and even the touch of his fingers. When the war was won, this veteran, who had suffered nearly 300 lives and was covered in bullet marks, discovered that the most difficult thing was not killing, but how to live like a human being again.