[No System + Satisfying War of Resistance Story + Decisive and Ruthless]
In 1942, seventeen-year-old Shen Xihe’s legendary life begins the moment he storms into a Japanese military police station with nothing but a butcher’s knife in hand.
He massacres the garrison, launches a thousand-mile raid to wipe out a Japanese suicide squad, and plunders Japanese trading houses...
Through his own efforts, he establishes a base behind enemy lines.
Using tunnel warfare, mine warfare, and guerrilla tactics, he strikes such terror into the Japanese invaders that he transforms a guerrilla unit into a main-force field regiment.
After fighting through the War of Resistance Against Japan and the War of Liberation, he finally drives out the Japanese and Chiang Kai-shek. For the first time, the Chinese people stand on their own feet!
But though the tree longs for stillness, the wind will not cease.
In 1950, Shen Xihe shoulders his rifle once more and marches proudly across the Yalu River with hundreds of thousands of Chinese People's Volunteers, taking up position at the 38th parallel.
In Korea, he becomes the nightmare of the United Nations forces...
One man, one rifle, and more than sixty British soldiers taken prisoner;
Leading a squad, he marches 75 kilometers at a forced pace to get the troops something to eat, fights seven battles in a row, kills more than 150 enemies, and captures two American military advisers.
Leading a company, he fights a bloody battle at Shangganling and creates a battlefield legend.
Host, your novel is excellent! I love this kind of anti-Japanese war novel—no reincarnation, no time travel, no system, no space—it's truly realistic, full of life, joy and sorrow, intellectually stimulating, and avoids individual heroism. Of all the anti-Japanese war novels I've heard, I've found a few that are the best.
I came from the previous book and followed it for quite a while. Suddenly jumping from fantasy to anti-Japanese war took some getting used to at first, but now I'm really into it, and the story is getting better and better! It's just that I've noticed the author is having some bad luck—why are none of her books getting any views? She's clearly better than most of Tomato's authors!
The narrative is straightforward, the language simple yet powerful, and the character portrayals vivid and engaging. This book could potentially become a classic if adapted into a screenplay. Most surprisingly, in this era of rampant ghostwriting and AI, the author still maintains a serious creative spirit and a commitment to proletarian storytelling.
I'm very satisfied and recommend everyone to watch it.
I think it's well written. It tastes good.
The author writes very well, and the story unfolds smoothly, though I felt a bit angry when I saw the Japanese soldiers.
I read the first three chapters and it was pretty good. The language was colloquial and fit the historical context well, unlike AI-generated text. It was very comfortable to read!
The novel on the theme of the War of Resistance Against Japan is very well written.
A rare gem of a book, simple and unadorned, straightforward and gradual, it's so captivating to listen to.
Super good! Keep up the good work, author! I've been following it since "Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio," and I love it! 😄