This is a story that truly describes the outpost reconnaissance company of the Battle of Cheorwon. It is a battle story of flesh and blood. Before dawn, he brought back a piece of strategic information that changed the situation for the Cheorwon blocking battle, and left his life to the land of North Korea.
May 1951, Cheorwon, central part of the Korean Peninsula. The main force of the Volunteer Army retreated across the board, and the U. S. Mechanized troops advanced northward crazily in an attempt to cut off our army's retreat. Commander-in-Chief Peng ordered: The 63rd Army defended Cheorwon for 15 days. 24,000 Men versus 47,000 men, the number of artillery was 1 to 5, and the number of tanks was 0 to 180. This is a battle of survival that is destined to go down in history. But few people know that there is an unknown team on the scorched earth of Cheorwon - the 189th Division Reconnaissance Company.
They do not defend their positions, but only go deep behind enemy lines; they do not use firepower, but only rely on resourcefulness. Infiltration in disguise, capturing prisoners at night, artillery guidance, intelligence analysis and analysis... 120 Scouts used their flesh and blood to sneak into the gaps of the steel torrent, using the most primitive techniques to fight the most modern warfare.
In thirteen days, they were all gone. 120 People, 9 people returned to the team. Every piece of intelligence they brought back reversed a crisis; every coordinate they marked summoned deadly artillery fire; the time they exchanged with their lives allowed the main force to move safely, making the Cheorwon Blockade a miracle in the history of war.
This is the story of a group of unsung heroes. Their names are unknown, and their achievements are with the mountains and rivers.
It's almost dawn. The bloody dawn will never fade.
Reader comments
It sounds good, I hope it keeps up
Beautiful, written very realistically
The cruel scenes of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea are truly described, especially the battlefield dynamics of small encounters. The psychological dynamics of the soldiers are very detailed, making readers feel as if they are actually there, and they are heart-wrenching.
It sounds good, I hope it keeps up
Beautiful, written very realistically
The cruel scenes of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea are truly described, especially the battlefield dynamics of small encounters. The psychological dynamics of the soldiers are very detailed, making readers feel as if they are actually there, and they are heart-wrenching.