A very nice book! Go to the battlefield and fight, the bullets will go around, and the credit will chase you! He led people directly to the Japanese base camp!
The first book starts directly from the Long March crossing Chishui. Now he is the deputy battalion commander. When the anti-Japanese resistance is high, he will be the deputy regimental commander or something like that. At the end of the anti-Japanese war, the lowest feeling should be Lao Li's level. The title should be written about the grand ceremony. I don't know if there will be a follow-up article about resisting U. S. Aggression and aiding Korea. Then talking about the War to Resist U. S. Aggression and Aid Korea, the third book is a more original Liangjian fanfic, which is about Li Yunlong's War to Resist U. S. Aggression and Aid Korea. The description of the battlefield is good, although it is a bit lackluster after the end of War to Resist U. S. Aggression and Aid Korea [laughing] I won't talk about the second book, it's a classic within a classic!
The Anti-Japanese War and the founding of the country abroad, the beginning of the journey through the Savage Mountain is like a broken soldier. At the moment of life and death, he awakens to sign in and use the holographic map. He leads the compatriots and overseas Chinese to gather the broken soldiers, develop and resist the war. New book, but the update is fast and stable, so feel free to follow the book
Blood-stained Dawn: "From Ordinary to Legendary" - a war epic that makes you hear the heartbeat of history. The morning mist shrouded the 100-meter cliff of Canglong Ridge. The wind whimpers among the rugged rocks, like the whispers of countless dead souls. Looking up, you can see the occasionally swaying searchlight beams of the Japanese sentries; looking down, you can see the bottomless dark abyss. On this nearly vertical rock wall, twelve black shadows were climbing up silently. Fu Bikang's fingers were embedded in the rock crevices, and his nails were cracked and bleeding, but he felt no pain - all his senses were focused on the Japanese sentry post three meters above his head. There was a very light rubbing sound from behind, which was the "monkey" following. This lean old scout was like a real mountain ape, finding a foothold on the cliff that even Fu Bikang couldn't find. Further down, Da Liu's huge body clung to the rock wall, and every inch of movement required three times the effort of an ordinary person. At the battle meeting last night, this big man from Shandong was the first to stand up: "Captain, this job belongs to us old guys. The recruits are unsteady, and it is easy for them to do bad things if they touch them." They all knew what this trip meant. Twelve veterans, twelve petitions with bloody handprints, aimed to sneak into the Canglong Ridge Pass from a natural danger that the Japanese army considered "impossible to climb" and blast open the door to victory from the inside. This is the scene at the beginning of Chapter 249 of "From Ordinary to Legendary". And this only scratches the surface of this million-word war epic. When tactical details become the art of life and death. If you think war novels are about gunfire and charges and shouts, then this work will completely subvert your understanding. Turning the pages of the book, you will enter a microscopic and cruel world of tactics: Fu Bikang calculated the three-minute gap for the handover of the Japanese patrol; the "monkey" judged whether the sentry was tired by the frequency of the shaking of the torch on the wall; Liu memorized the location of every bomb crater where one could hide; Dr. Lin Wanning could judge the distance of the impact point from the whistling sound of the shell before it fell... This is not a fictional superhero story. The author uses surgical precision to restore the details that determine life and death on the real battlefield: how to use captured Japanese hand grenades to transform into booby traps, how to distinguish enemy troops by smell in the dark, and how to maintain sniper accuracy despite blood loss. In Chapter 250 "Blooming in the Center", three combat groups raided the headquarters, communication station, and artillery position at the same time. The author does not simply say "they succeeded", but shows you: · How Fu Bikang disguised himself as a Japanese messenger and fired four grenades in front of ten officers · How the "Monkey" used eight barrels of gasoline to create a controlled deflagration to ensure the complete destruction of communication equipment · How the "Mute" rappelled down a 100-meter cliff and eliminated three observers within a two-second hand grenade delay. Every action has been rigorously deduced, and every decision is on the verge of life and death. As you read these chapters, you'll find yourself holding your breath unconsciously, fingers gripping the pages, as if a slightly louder gasp would reveal a lurking location. Those "heroes" who are flesh and blood, can feel pain and cry. But the most shocking thing about "From Ordinary to Legend" is not the exquisite tactics, but the real people behind the tactics. Fu Bikang is not a "high and complete" commander in the traditional sense. He would be afraid - when Liu rushed towards the door with the explosive bag in his arms, Fu Bikang wanted to rush out to stop him, but was held down by the "monkey". He will cry - after the "monkey" threw his body at the grenade, Fu Bikang knelt in the ruins, covered his face with his hands, and dug his nails into his scalp. "Monkey" is not a symbolic hero. This lean veteran has too many mortal qualities: he always distributes dry food to the wounded, and is so hungry in the middle of the night that he digs grass roots; he secretly brings wild fruits to the nurses in the field hospital; he draws a crooked map in his notebook, and the last page reads, "I may not be able to come back this time. But it's worth it. For tomorrow." There is also Da Liu. This honest Shandong man's reason for asking for war was heartbreakingly simple: "My mother said it was an honor to fight the Japanese." Before his death, he gave Fu Bikang a crumpled family letter: "If someone goes to Shandong, help me deliver it to my mother. Just say that my son has gone to fight the Japanese. It is an honor." The most touching thing is Lin Wanning - in this male-dominated war epic, the light of women has never dimmed. This surgeon who came out of Peking Union Medical College Hospital used boiled rainwater to sterilize instruments and used unknown plasma substitutes seized by the Japanese army to rescue the wounded in the field hospital converted from the ancestral hall. When she held the pistol given by Fu Bikang and covered the transfer of the wounded, her hands were shaking but her eyes were firm. These characters feel pain, fear, hesitation, and mistakes. That's why their bravery is real and their sacrifice is heart-wrenching. Sacrifice is not for sensationalism. Many readers will shed tears after reading Chapter 251 "Bloody Battle at the Wall". Da Liu was shot three times, dragged his intestines and crawled towards the door, and finally died holding the explosive bag and the door latch. "Monkey" fought eight Japanese soldiers alone on the wall. After firing the last bullet, he fired the grenade and rushed towards the enemy group. Lao Li, Xiao Zhao, Mute... Less than half of the twelve-person ghost team survived to see victory. But the author doesn't use cheap sensationalism. Every sacrifice was written with restraint and solemnity: Da Liu turned his head and looked in the direction of Fu Bikang and the others. Through the smoke and hail of bullets, he seemed to say something, but no one heard him. Then he closed his eyes. Boom--! ! ! The explosion was not as deafening as before, it was duller, more... Thick. It was the sound of flesh and blood mixed with explosives exploding together. Chapter 252 "The Sacrifice of the Monkey" takes this restrained tragedy to the extreme. From the near-death rescue on the operating table, to the first question after waking up, "Where's the captain?", To the smile before finally throwing himself at the grenade - the author uses an almost documentary style to give death weight and warmth. The most shocking thing is the words of "Monkey" when he was dying. Those were not last words, not a commission, but the last reconnaissance report: "On the west side... The wall... The second... Arrow tower..." The voice was broken, but every word was clear, "there are... Heavy machine guns... Two... Crossfire... Blocking... The main attack route..." At the last moment of his life, a scout handed over not his personal wishes, but battlefield intelligence. What kind of person is this? What kind of faith? The historical texture under the grand narrative In addition to the micro battles, the grand structure of "From Ordinary to Legend" is also impressive. Four clues are intertwined and parallel: 1. The desperate raid of the Ghost Team - from climbing the cliff to internal blasting, it is the most intense action line in the book 2. The frontal attack of the main force of the Independent Brigade - Chief of Staff Fu Shuiheng's commanding skills and the ability to grasp the opportunity to turn a feint attack into a main attack 3. The life-and-death rescue in the field hospital - the medical staff represented by Lin Wanning fight against death on another battlefield 4. The collapse process of the Japanese military command - Captain Sugisaki's psychological trajectory from self-confidence to despair, the Japanese army's tactical mistakes and internal conflicts. This multi-perspective narrative not only makes the battlefield panoramic, but also reveals the complex nature of war: there is no absolute dichotomy between good and evil, only the struggle of human nature under different positions; there is no easy victory, every strategic goal must be piled with flesh and blood. The author obviously did a lot of historical research. From the firing rate parameters of the Japanese Type 92 infantry gun to the leggings used by the anti-alliance fighters; from the aseptic operation of field surgery to the physical principles of grenade modification. Reading this book, you are not only reading a story, but also a micro-history of the tactical capabilities, equipment levels, and living conditions of Chinese soldiers during the Anti-Japanese War. Why should you open this book? In today's era of fragmented reading and cool writing, "From Ordinary to Legendary" is like a heavy bronze monument. It is neither flattering nor clever; it only uses solid narrative, rigorous research, and deep emotions to tell a history that should not be forgotten. After reading this book, you will: Hear the real heartbeat of history - not the dry numbers in textbooks, but the breathing, heartbeat, and last words of the unknown soldiers. Understand what "sacrifice" is - not an abstract concept, but a concrete decision made by a specific person: I give you a chance to live, because your life is more valuable than mine. Reunderstand "heroes" - they are not born fearless, but choose to be brave in fear, and insist on taking responsibility in vulnerability. Feel the power of words - when a novel can make you sigh late at night and continue reading with red eyes in the morning, you will know that you have encountered a work worth reading and re-reading. The smoke of gunpowder in Canglong Ridge will eventually clear, but the stories of Fu Bikang, Monkey, Da Liu and Lin Wanning will be eternal on paper. Their road from ordinary to legendary is paved with flesh and blood; and our road of reading is paved with awe and resonance. This novel has been completed to Chapter 253, with over one million words. But the four chapters from Chapter 249 to Chapter 252 - from the launch of the signal flare to the sacrifice of the monkey - constitute a complete, intense and tragic story arc. From here, you can enter the age of blood and fire and get to know those people of flesh and blood. Long after you close the book, you may still remember that scene: the morning light pierced the smoke and shone on the blood-stained wall of Canglong Ridge. Fu Bikang held the monkey's increasingly cold hand and heard the old scout say with his last strength: "On the west side... The wall... The second... Arrow tower... Has... A heavy machine gun..." Then the monkey laughed. That was the smile of a scout completing his final mission. He is also an ordinary person, reaching the end of the legend. --- "From Ordinary to Legendary" A war epic worth putting down your phone and reading quietly. Those sacrifices need to be remembered - through your reading
A must-read espionage story! The protagonist traveled through time and became cannon fodder of the army. He possesses unlimited space and has two golden fingers. He goes undercover with the code name "Screwdriver" and goes undercover No. 76. The flying screwdriver hits every target, killing Japanese and traitors without mercy; transporting materials through space to support the anti-Japanese war, playing pig and eating tiger in the cracks between the Japanese and puppets, the military command, and the underground party, and turning the extreme. There is no procrastination, the start is high-energy, the spy battle is full of tension, and the excitement is so dense that you can't stop! [The masterpiece of bird food]
(1) Travel through the bright sword and fight to kill the enemy [Thinking] [Thinking] [Thinking] [Thinking] (2) There is a system [Bookshelf plus one] [Note] [Note] [Note]
You can read this new book, which is perfect for systems, anti-Japanese war, and explosive troops. He is not brainless, his IQ is online, and he can kill little Japanese without any trouble.