Anti-Japanese War: the Road to Generalship Starting from the Regiment Leader

In 1939, in the smoke of gunfire in southeastern Shanxi, Zheng Zhiheng, a top student at the Modern National Defense University, armed with modern military theory and experience studying in Huangpu and Germany, accidentally traveled through time and became the commander of the new fourth regiment of the 386th Brigade of the 139th Division of the Eighth Route Army. At the age of 22, he faced the dilemma of poor equipment and lack of supplies, as well as the pressing raids of the Japanese army. He did not choose to retreat, but cleverly combined the modern large corps combat system with guerrilla warfare behind enemy lines. Using precise tactical command and scientific logistics management, he led this young team to fight in the Taihang Mountains. From ambush battles to raid battles, from counter-encirclement and suppression to strategic counter-offensives, Zheng Zhiheng used victory after victory to build the New Fourth Regiment into an iron-blooded force that was feared by the Japanese invaders. He not only has to fight to the death with the enemy on the battlefield, but also unite all the forces that can be united in the complex environment behind enemy lines to pave a legendary road from regimental commander to general for the cause of national liberation.