The Silent Monument of Laoshan

In the winter of 1979, the smoke of gunpowder in southern Xinjiang still lingered. A mysterious force codenamed "Spy Company" was quietly formed to cut off the "gopher" spy network of the Vietnamese army that lurked like poisonous snakes. Company commander Ning Hao was ordered to assemble a group of "marginal" wizards: Chen Fangyan, who is proficient in hundreds of Vietnamese languages ​​but is afraid of blood, Zhao Dashan, a silent hunter who can talk to the mountains and forests, Li Xiaolei, a "troublesome soldier" who is obsessed with blasting, and Silence, a code genius with a gray past. Their battlefield is not on the front line of the beacon fire, but in the dark alleys of the market, deep in the jungle, and in the mist of radio waves. From the first arrest at the border station to the life-and-death tracking in the cross-border jungle, this team used wisdom, blood and sacrifice on the silent front to build an invisible barrier for the motherland behind them. On the eve of the general offensive in Laoshan, an intelligence battle involving thousands of lives and lives broke out in the heart of the enemy. When the secret achievements were finally integrated into the towering boundary monument, they used their lives to explain: Some victories do not require triumphal songs, just because the monument has been silently forged long ago. I would like to pay tribute to all the unknown people who illuminate mountains and rivers in dark places with this book.