Iron-Blooded Police Spirit: I Just Won't Withdraw

The telegram from Nanking read "No resistance." Hundreds of thousands of Northeastern troops withdrew into the pass in tears, followed by 20 million fellow villagers who had become slaves to the subjugation of the country. But some people refused to leave. Huang Xiansheng, a man from Northeast China who was originally in charge of the police, made the most stubborn decision in his life on the night when Shenyang City was destroyed - Stay and fight. If there are no soldiers, we must collect the defeated soldiers; if there are no guns, we must take them from the hands of the Japanese; if there are no supplies for the base area, we must raise the machine tools of the arsenal one by one from the ruins. Chen Siyuan's spine was broken, and he was lying on the hospital bed still drawing blueprints for anti-aircraft guns; Zhuang Quan was "detained" in Shenyang, but he smiled and said: "This is the place where I should stay"; Wan Yi came from inside the Pass and after watching a shelling, he said: "What we are attacking inside the Pass is our orders, and what we are attacking outside the Pass is our homeland"; Yang Jingyu stood in the sea breeze of Yingkou Port, with the anti-Union war flag just raised behind him.