[A little one transmigrates + livestream watched by everyone + regrets of the War of Resistance + face-slapping across time + tearjerking wish fulfillment]
Four-and-a-half-year-old Xiao Youzi, wearing a yellow duck raincoat and clutching half a piece of uneaten brown sugar, stumbles into the smoke-filled Battle of Shanghai in 1937.
A livestream across time opens by accident. At first, the whole internet condemns the heartless capitalists for profiting from people's blood and suffering. Then a Sichuan Army squad leader, covered in mud and blood, takes a fatal bullet to protect the “mysterious” little girl. Xiao Youzi can't save the heroes destined to die, but as the only bridge between two worlds, she moves 1.4 billion viewers to tears.
When the platform throttles the stream and foreign-backed commentators spread rumors and slander, modern viewers are furious! A military academy student stays up all night checking unit numbers against family genealogies, then forcefully exposes the lies. An engineering prodigy calculates bullet trajectories from afar and advises on improving the trenches. The full power of the state steps in, swiftly cuts off the hidden hands at work, and safeguards the livestream!
As the heroes reach the end of their lives, they see through the screen the white-haired daughters they left behind, bullet trains roaring past, and aircraft carriers plowing through the waves... Xiao Youzi presses her trembling little hand to their cold foreheads and chokes out softly, “Uncle, don't be afraid of the dark. We won. I'll take you home.”
For whose sake, exactly, was this peaceful age achieved?
