This is a pamphlet of anonymous political commentary during the Anti-Japanese War. It was written in the late Republic of China and uses a documentary style to reveal the names and circumstances of collaborators chapter by chapter. The book named the Wang Jingwei clique and its important members Zhou Fohai and Chen Gongbo, as well as spy leaders such as Li Shiqun and Ding Mocun, who linked up with the pseudo-reformation government in the occupied areas and the North China Provisional Government, and brought the puppet political situation under Puyi into the same chain. It describes how they raised money, appeased, arrested and "cleared the countryside" for the invaders, and used propaganda to whitewash the atrocities. The book also contains indictments and short commentaries on current affairs, such as "Chen Gongbo's joke when he took office as mayor of Shanghai" and "The winner of the search - the pseudo-Nanjing mayor Zhou Chang". The details are trivial and harsh, allowing readers to see the operation of the treason network and the ins and outs of social trauma. The book is full of intense emotions, but it stacks up a large amount of material to form a double indictment of morality and legal principles. It is not only an archive of public opinion during the war, but also an entrance to understanding the politics of occupied areas and the portraits of followers.
