Anti-Japanese War: I Followed the Monk to Kill the Japanese Invaders

Shi Zhiyuan, a Shaolin monk from the Northern Song Dynasty, accidentally traveled to the land of China in 1937 when the mountains and rivers were shattered. When the city of Nanjing was destroyed, he rescued the orphan Chen Jingrou from a butcher's knife and named her Chen Zheng, hoping that she would fight against the Japanese invaders like a mountain. Possessing the four unique skills of Arhat Boxing and Crazy Demon Stick Technique, as well as the magical ability to predict movements for three days, this monk with a scar on his head is compassionate but not weak, and he protects his disciples and his country. Chen Zheng practiced Shaolin martial arts diligently with his master, and later joined the revolution under the guidance of the Eighth Route Army. He disguised himself as a man and went to the Japanese Army Military Academy, and returned with amazing talent. On the day of returning home, master and apprentice worked side by side, using Shaolin's unique skills to bayonet the Japanese invaders, and used their foresight to defeat the enemy's encirclement and suppression. Chen Zheng relied on Japanese tactics to counter the enemy, and intelligence genius Wang Xiaoya secretly assisted, and a monk-soldier anti-Japanese team emerged on the battlefield in North China. Shi Zhiyuan breaks the rules for the country and kills decisively. When his apprentice is in danger, he sweeps away thousands of troops with one stick; Chen Zheng transforms from an orphan to a captain of the Eighth Route Army, filled with hatred and turning into a bloody spirit to kill the enemy. Faced with the heavy encirclement and suppression by the Japanese army and the conspiracy of the special high school, the master and the apprentice joined hands with their comrades to kill the Japanese pirates in the smoke of gunpowder. They used their skills and blood to guard thousands of miles of mountains and rivers and protect thousands of compatriots until the Japanese invaders surrendered and the mountains and rivers were restored to glory.