I want to read a book similar to "Fat Nose's Devil Fighting System". Big enough imagination. "The Anti-Japanese War, the Fat Young Master's System for Fighting the Japanese"
This book is rigorously written, taking one person's growth as the main line, and interpreting the panoramic view of the Chinese people's war of resistance.
The most cruel thing about "Butterflies of Dawn" is that it doesn't explain - the actions are the lines, and the physical evidence is the clues. Gu Qiuyan does not explain why she is suspicious, and Zhou Yi does not appear to explain the old case. The audience can only follow her and share the same information blind spot with her. This method is risky, but it also makes the process of watching the drama very immersive. From the old mailbox in Harbin to the abandoned water tower in Shenyang, from the basement of Changchun Peace Hotel to the Dalian port warehouse, every new location has been paved with previous articles, and there is no airborne landing or hard transfer. The crew also did a solid job in restoring the geography and systems from Northeast China to North Korea in 1955. The border crossing procedures, the authority of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the overseas Chinese guarantee system are all embedded in the plot without relying on narration.
"When loyalty becomes the original sin and betrayal becomes survival, who can keep the last bit of humanity in troubled times?" - A spy war epic that combines time travel, suspense and feelings of family and country. It reveals the darkest corner of Shanghai during the Anti-Japanese War and sees how a soul torn apart by fate grows from a chess piece to a chess player. In the twenty-sixth year of the Republic of China, in late autumn in Shanghai, the sky was sickly, leaden gray and turbid. North of the Suzhou River, the once prosperous Zhabei and Hongkou have been reduced to scorched earth, with broken walls and ruins like the bones of giant beasts, silently telling the cruelty of war. Only the public concession on the south bank of the river, relying on its fragile cloak of neutrality, still maintains a deformed, drunken hustle and bustle. The neon lights are flashing and the jazz music is booming, like a thin curtain trying to block the blood and destruction that is so close at hand. The Sihang Warehouse stands on the edge of this curtain, like a wedge, nailed to the north bank of the Suzhou River. The hidden front that unfolded gradually opened... And there was also the love and hatred between the princess of the special high school, the rose of the military command, and the flower of the red party.
"No Japs Allowed": The passion and tenderness during the war years are worth watching! If you think this is just an ordinary anti-war novel, you are wrong. This is a work that will make you laugh with tears, get excited and then fall into deep thought. What it tells is not the absurdity of ripping off Japanese soldiers with hands as in the drama, but a story about the Anti-Japanese War that is so real that you can smell the smoke and hear the sound of reading. Three highlights that will make you want to stop: 1. Three brothers, three kinds of wisdom - the characters stand firm. Brigadier Fu Shuiheng is a military doctor who traveled through time in later generations. There is no golden finger, no systematic blessing, just a head full of modern knowledge and a heart that wants to change something. When he used optical camouflage to deceive Japanese reconnaissance planes, used tunnel networks to build the underground Great Wall, and used the crudest equipment to create earthen weapons and equipment, what you saw was not cheating, but the flash of wisdom of an intellectual in a desperate situation. Political commissar Fu Yihai, younger brother. His story will break your heart - he spent three years in a Fushun coal mine labor camp and saw children like Little Shandong die before his eyes. But it was this person who should be full of hatred the most, but he told the children in the battlefield school: "Don't avenge me, you must build a China that no longer needs revenge." This kind of mind that transcends hatred makes people cry. Chief of Staff Fu Yihui, a top student at the Anti-Japanese University. He uses mathematical calculations to masturbate, engineering to dig tunnels, and economics to counter currency. Three brothers, three personalities, but together they hold up the sky. 2. From the ground to the underground, from the battlefield to the classroom - the story has layers. In Episode 71, Japanese reconnaissance planes hover overhead every day. What to do? Fu Shuiheng proposed "optical camouflage" - using branches, rags, and straw mats to change the visual characteristics of the terrain. When Japanese bombers blow the fake village to the ground, you can't help but marvel. What's even more amazing is that they used modified rifles to ambush in the valley and actually killed one! The wing erected at the entrance of the brigade is a surprise to all readers. Episode 72, the Japanese blockade is getting tighter and tighter. The Fu brothers set their sights underground. In the stone mountains of the Taihang Mountains, the military and civilians dug out a three-layer tunnel network with pickaxes - living areas, combat areas, command posts, and even underground arsenals. When the masses give birth to babies in the tunnels and the children recite "Man Jiang Hong" in the tunnels, you will understand what the "vast ocean of people's war" is. Episode 73, the battlefield school starts. Ruined temples serve as classrooms, stone slabs serve as blackboards, and clay serves as chalk. Fu Yihai stood in front of the children and taught them how to read "Human Hands and Foot Knife", teach them to recite "Man Jiang Hong", and taught them to draw a map of China. When Shitou gave the principal the only two cornbread in the family, when the children said in unison, "I will avenge you when I grow up," and Fu Yihai shook his head and said, "We must build a China that no longer needs revenge," how many people burst into tears. 3. It's not just a war, it's also a "human" story - with deep emotions. In this book, there are no heroes with facial makeup, nor simple villains. You will see Fu Yihai writing a letter to his children late at night: "Don't live in hatred. Hatred will only turn people into ghosts." You will see Fu Shuiheng squatting at the door of the cave dwelling, calculating the amount of earth and stone over and over again, so worried that he could not sleep all night. You will see Fu Yihui lying on the rock, his hands shaking as he waited for the Japanese reconnaissance plane, but he was as steady as a rock at the moment the gun fired. You will see Shitou, that skinny child, asking with big eyes, "Principal, can I learn it?" You will see Nizi timidly reciting "Thirty Gongs, Fame, Dust and Earth". Although she doesn't understand the meaning, she thinks it sounds good. You will see the masses giving the soldiers the only food at home, and you will see the old man sending his grandson to school and saying, "Study hard and live a good life in the future." These are the most authentic scenes during the Anti-Japanese War years. Why should you read this book? Because here is what you want to see - passionate battles, contests of wisdom and courage, and counterattacks in desperate situations. Because here is what you want to cry about - the innocence of children, the expectations of mothers, the sacrifices of soldiers, and all hope for the future. Because here's what you want to think about – what exactly did the war bring about? How to place hatred? Why should we remember this history? More importantly, here is what you want to see about the Chinese people - no matter how difficult it is, let your children study. No matter how hard it is, we must protect the people. No matter how much you hate yourself, you still have to stick to the bottom line of being a human being. Fu Yihai had seen too many deaths in the labor camp, but he did not become a person who only knew revenge. He told the children in the battlefield school: "When you grow up, you will build a China that no longer needs revenge." This sentence is the soul of the entire book. Open it, you won't regret it. You will follow the three brothers as they shuttle through the ravines of the Taihang Mountains, grope in the darkness of the tunnel network, and charge in the hail of bullets from the Japanese. You will cheer for every victory, cry for every sacrifice, and be happy for every child's growth. You will understand why the 40 million people on this land ultimately won that war. "No Japs Allowed" - is not a slogan of hatred, but a declaration of a nation straightening its backbone. It's worth opening it.