Traveling back to the Anti-Japanese War era, others wanted to be heroes, but Lin Goucheng just wanted to live. He is recognized by the entire company as a "fear of death": he shoots with his sights on the horizon, charges at the end, and his first reaction when encountering trouble is to run. But it was this "coward" who used cornfield tactics to save the entire company, used homemade booby traps to pass the gun towers, and pretended to be stupid to defeat the puppet troops. He said: "It is not shameful to be afraid of death, but it is shameful to die in vain." From being a deserter that everyone laughed at, to his comrades willingly handing their backs to him, he proved that true bravery does not mean not being afraid, but being afraid to death, but still doing what needs to be done.
Reader comments
It really doesn't work, you can't even learn physics well and you still want to study ballistics? If the kinetic energy is sufficient, the curve will be very straight. If the bullet has a clear curve, it will take hundreds of meters.
It really doesn't work, you can't even learn physics well and you still want to study ballistics? If the kinetic energy is sufficient, the curve will be very straight. If the bullet has a clear curve, it will take hundreds of meters.