Qin Ge, a military-industry doctorate and retired special forces soldier, dies suddenly and transmigrates to 1940 in a parallel timeline. He opens his eyes in a snow cave in southeastern Jin: his parents have been hanged by the Japanese on an old locust tree, all fifteen brothers in his night-raid team have been killed in action, and the whole city believes he is dead.
Fortunately, he awakens the Anti-Japanese War Support System: killing Japanese soldiers yields equipment, completing missions drops supplies, and every reward is a formidable weapon that can genuinely be built in this era. From the start, he has a Mauser C96 pistol; his first victory earns him a 98K, followed by ZB-26 light machine guns, mortars, machine tools, and production lines…
One man, one gun. Starting from a snow cave, he gathers scattered soldiers, trains an iron army, liberates Zhangchuan, and fights bloody battles in the Taihang Mountains, turning a band of starving farmers into a tiger-and-wolf force that strikes terror into the Japanese.
One female lead, realistic equipment that isn't over the top, and a stirring story with tears and laughter. Wherever the Japanese build a wall, I'll open a door.
It took several months of preparation before writing this book. After opening the book, I wrote and revised it every day. Just a few words with you. The protagonist, Qin Ge, fell alone in a snow cave in 1940. His parents died in the hands of the Japanese, and he started with a knife. Without magic weapons, everything given by the system must be exchanged for the life of the Japanese - how many were killed, how many were saved, and whether they were defended or not, the system would record them one by one. The rewards are all the stuff that was really made in that era, such as Czech style, mortars, and reloaded bullets, which are reasonably satisfying and not uncomfortable. There are two things I like the most in the book: a flag, without emblem, red, with two words on it - "Don't Kneel"; and a tablet, with the names of dead brothers engraved one by one, so that the living people can recite their names during the holidays. There are two types of anti-Japanese war literature that I fear the most: one is a mythical drama, and the other is so painful that I can't stand it anymore. What I want to take is the middle path - the battle will be fierce and people will die, but every time after the battle, you will want to cry and laugh at the same time. It's the new book issue. For those who are still reading, please rate it. For a new book, this is more real than anything else. Thank you
Logic is online, not brainless, not invincible! There is a sentence that makes you cry and laugh at the same time! A cool article about growth!