The number one enemy that the Japanese offered a reward for Da Yang's capture turned out to be Lao Ge, an inconspicuous farmer in the village!
The Japanese invaders trampled on the countryside and the villagers were brutally persecuted. Lao Ge, who had always been honest and responsible, couldn't bear it. He dropped his hoe and picked up a gun, and became a militiaman wandering the countryside behind enemy lines. Familiar with the mountain and forest tunnels and the methods of guerrilla warfare, he led the militia team to appear and disappear. Attacking enemy posts at night, seizing food and grass, and setting traps repeatedly made the Japanese unable to defend themselves. Without sophisticated weapons and formal support, they relied only on their blood and extraordinary resourcefulness to survive in enemy-occupied areas. Ordinary farmers were unwilling to bow down and be humiliated. Lao Ge used his hometown as his base, protected the people with his flesh and blood, and wrote a war epic of grassroots militiamen fighting the enemy with blood.
