Introduction to "The Great Wall of China"
In the second year of Chongzhen, Huang Taiji led his army to break through the Great Wall and enter, and Beijing was in a hurry.
Chen Feng, the commander of the modern special forces, transformed into a border soldier who was captured by Hou Jin. He was tortured in the enemy camp, but he used modern tactics to instigate a rebellion and led three hundred prisoners to miraculously survive.
Starting from the position of General Manager 100, he trained the "Iron-Blooded Battalion" that was invincible in every battle, created three-three tactics, special reconnaissance, and bastion defense, and built an intelligence network that "did not close at night" to warn the enemy several times. Huang Taiji regarded him as a serious problem, but Emperor Chongzhen relied on him and was suspicious at the same time.
Lu Xiangsheng died in battle, Sun Chuanting was imprisoned, Yuan Chonghuan was Lingchi... Loyal ministers and good generals fell one after another. He found that he could win every battle, but he could not save a dying dynasty.
In 1644, on the eve of the fall of Beijing, Chongzhen left him the last imperial edict: "Take the prince away."
Standing at the top of the city of Nanjing and looking at the Yangtze River, behind you is the peaceful little court, and in front of you are the Eight Banners cavalry rolling in.
A soldier can fail, but cannot surrender.