Li Zheng, the youngest tactical PhD instructor at the National University of Defense Technology, traveled back in time to the Republic of China in 1924. At the beginning, he was a 14-year-old down-and-out peasant boy who was being tied up by his relatives to "help" the landlord's stupid daughter.
"I am a modern all-round tactician, you want me to cut in the door?"
Li Zheng kicked out his relatives and resolutely joined the revolution!
It coincided with the first phase of enrollment at Huangpu Military Academy. With his modern military concepts and special operations thinking that transcended a century, he was admitted with special approval and became the youngest but most scalp-numbing "Crazy Li" in the first phase of Huangpu Military Academy!
Infantry and artillery coordination, special decapitation, information and intelligence warfare... Li Zheng used modern tactics to reduce dimensionality on the battlefield of the Republic of China.
On the frontal battlefield, he was an unparalleled warrior who frightened the Japanese invaders, and beat the enemy to the point of crying for his father and mother;
On the secret front, he is the king of espionage, the "King of Hell", who frightens the special high school and military commanders.
From the founding of the Huangpu Army to the anti-Japanese battlefield, from the great cause of liberation to crossing the Yalu River.
No system, pure hardcore! See how a top student from a modern military academy, at the age of fourteen, creates a legend that spans an entire era!
Reader comments
Bite the bullet and read Chapter 15, I was stunned and defeated! ! !
The author has something, but it is really not recommended to keep emphasizing the author's repeated episodes of hypoglycemia and biting the tip of his tongue. It actually affects the reading experience.
Bite the bullet and read Chapter 15, I was stunned and defeated! ! !
The author has something, but it is really not recommended to keep emphasizing the author's repeated episodes of hypoglycemia and biting the tip of his tongue. It actually affects the reading experience.
It's a nice refreshing article.