One-inch jade pendant, the journey to resist Japan
Lin Yan, a top student, was drafted into the army in his junior year. He went from the war chess simulation room to the Mobei border defense and became a private in the special operations unit. He was full of strategic formulas, but he stumbled a lot in cross-country and firearms training. It wasn't until he integrated theory into tactical coordination that he gained a foothold with straight A's.
Once, after a fierce battle in pursuit of a cross-border smuggler, Lin Yan found a one-inch square jade pendant in the leader's luggage. It had simple lines and slightly cold tentacles. As soon as I tightened my grip, my fingertips felt hot, and the scene before me suddenly changed - the windy sand in Mobei disappeared, replaced by smoke-filled streets, soldiers in gray cloth uniforms were fighting fiercely with the Japanese army, and my ears were filled with the sound of gunfire and shouts.
He was confused, this was the anti-Japanese battlefield! The jade pendant can actually take him through time and space. In the chaos, he relied on his special warfare training skills to rescue two trapped soldiers. At this time, the jade pendant shimmered, and a reminder came: You need to accumulate points before you can return, and you can get them by completing battlefield tasks.
Lin Yan tightened his grip on the rifle at his waist and looked at the broken mountains and rivers in front of him. The history in the textbooks became real and tangible. He is no longer a bystander, but will use modern military knowledge to fight in this miserable land. The points became the key to return, and the belief in protecting the mountains and rivers became his motivation to move forward.
As night fell, Lin Yan lurked in the trenches with the soldiers, looking at the Japanese camp in the distance, and outlined the tactical route on the ground with his fingertips. An inch of jade pendant hides the mystery of time travel, and his journey has just begun - he must not only accumulate points to return to modern times, but also protect different mountains and rivers with blood on the anti-Japanese battlefield.
