During the stalemate stage of the Anti-Japanese War, the peaks of the Guan Mountains on the banks of the Yellow River were steep. Zhao Tieshan, the squad leader of the Eighth Route Army, led twelve soldiers and was ordered to intercept the Japanese team in Hulu Valley that was going to destroy the arsenal behind the mountains. Facing the well-equipped Japanese soldiers and three Type 92 armored vehicles, they relied on natural dangers to set up an ambush, using grenades, blasting tubes and full of blood to fight to the death with enemies several times their size.
In the smoke-filled canyon, the soldiers built a defense line with their flesh and blood, shooting accurately and fighting at close quarters. Every inch of the land was soaked in iron blood. Zhao Tieshan led his brothers to fight for their lives and use simple weapons to fight powerful enemies. Even if they were seriously injured and ran out of ammunition and food, they still adhered to the belief of "not letting the Japanese take a step forward."
This is a blocking battle with great disparity in strength, and it is also a heroic song for a little person. The gunshots and shouts in the canyon intertwined with the roar of the Yellow River, witnessing the sincerity of ordinary soldiers to protect their homeland with their lives, and making their belief in "defending the homeland and the country" even more indestructible in the flames of war.
Intention: Build the Great Wall with a tiny body.
