Livestreaming the War of Resistance: The Four-Year-Old Leaves the Whole Internet in Tears

[Historical livestream + adorable child + War of Resistance + tearjerking everyday life + love of country and family + no romance]

Four-year-old Tangtang was visiting a museum, hugging her teddy bear, when she accidentally transmigrated.

When she opened her eyes again, the bustling city had become the battlefield of Songhu in 1937, engulfed in artillery fire.

Enemy planes roared overhead, and the scorched earth before her was stained with blood. A livestream System appeared from nowhere, connecting her to hundreds of millions of modern viewers.

At first, the soldiers thought they'd found some young lady who had been frightened out of her wits.

“Uncle, your hand is bleeding. Tangtang will blow on it for you.”

“Big brother, you can have this steamed bun. Tangtang isn't hungry.”

When supplies ran low and the soldiers shivered in the cold wind, tens of millions of viewers in the livestream room burst into tears and sent gifts!

[Viewer “A Prosperous Age, Just as You Wished” sent 100,000 padded coats!]

[Viewer “China Will Never Fall” sent a truckload of emergency anti-inflammatory medicine!]

There are no absurd shows about tearing Japanese soldiers apart with bare hands here, only the most realistic daily life in the trenches.

With her tiny shoulders, she carried the smiles of the whole company; with supplies sent across time, she helped the fallen heroes keep fighting for survival.

On the 400th day, when the assembly bugle sounded, the whole internet broke down in tears: “Tangtang, take them home...”

This is the grandest elegy for the defense of the nation, composed from the small details of everyday life.