Synopsis: Transmigrated into Li Yunlong
Jiang Hang, a special forces ace and top graduate of a military academy, unexpectedly transmigrates to the battlefield of the parallel-world version of Drawing Sword in 1940. He finds himself inhabiting Li Yunlong, the New First Regiment’s commander, a former bamboo craftsman who can barely read.
He opens his eyes to the desperate situation at Cangyun Ridge: two Japanese battalions have the regiment surrounded, its ammunition is exhausted, and more than half its men are dead or wounded. At this critical moment, the Military Spirit System activates with a thunderous roar. Killing enemies earns Military Spirit points, with higher-ranking targets bringing greater rewards. The shop is stocked with tactical skills, unit upgrades, futuristic equipment, and more.
From then on, Li Yunlong, who used to do little more than curse and charge headlong into battle, changes completely.
He uses a Type 38 as a sniper rifle, picking off Japanese officers one by one from three hundred meters away. In brutal bayonet combat, he descends like a god of death, stabbing both lieutenants and staff officers without hesitation. He also employs training methods far ahead of their time, turning farmers who had only just put down their hoes into elite troops feared by the Japanese army.
At Cangyun Ridge, the counterattack punches a hole through the enemy regiment’s standard. At Yangcun, the entire regiment is transformed through intensive training. Then the brigade commander throws the hard nut of Hutting Strongpoint at him: eight hundred defenders, two rings of blockhouses, three layers of barbed wire, and a stronghold the Independent Regiment has failed to take twice. Jiang Hang simply says, “I’ll take the job.”
The smoke of war rises, and bayonets flash. On this scorched earth, a brand-new Li Yunlong will use Military Spirit points and Japanese heads to carve out a very different path through the war of resistance.
