Lin Wu, a special forces member, died for his country in the modern anti-terrorism battlefield. When he opened his eyes again, he became a death row prisoner in Yangzhou in the second year of Deyou in the Southern Song Dynasty.
This year, the Mongolian cavalry went south and the country collapsed. When he was tied to the top of the city, he happened to catch up with the Yuan envoy entering the city to persuade him to surrender.
Officials all over the city were trembling and wanted to kneel down, but Lin Wu smiled.
Surrender?
In his era, Chinese soldiers only died in battle and did not kneel down.
On top of the city tower, he grabbed a sword and beheaded the Yuan envoy, and his blood spattered the banner with the word "Song" on it. Facing the 100,000 Mongolian troops under the city, he had no martial arts secrets, no system mall, only a military tablet that followed him through the city with only the last 1% of the battery remaining.
And the tablet still contained the coordinates of a flare that had not been fired.
This is a very simple story - a modern soldier used all his professional knowledge to tell the invaders seven hundred years ago what the bones of a Chinese soldier are.
And, when the last flare lights up, will someone come to take him home?
Veterans never die, they just slowly wither away.
But when the motherland needs them, they will always appear where they should.
