In 1927, on the eve of the Huanggutun explosion——
Lin Jin, a modern female military officer, stepped into the air and became Zhang Huaijin, the only daughter of Zhang Zuolin, the "King of Northeast China".
She carried a system that could only "recruit soldiers and equipment", used German military advisers as her external brain, and used the iron flow outside the customs as her backbone to overthrow the Japanese Assassination Bureau in advance and kill the September 18th Incident in its infancy. She then sent her troops into the customs, destroyed the remaining shadows of the Qing Dynasty, unified the mountains and rivers of the north and south, and then used radar, tanks, and aviation schools to seize air supremacy, and let the Fengjun Black Eagle Flag burn all the way to North Korea and Japan.
From the Great Wall to Tokyo Bay, she fought throughout World War II——
• Cooperate with land and air to cross the river on a snowy night;
• Tens of thousands of air raids, thermite burned the Imperial Palace;
• On the political chessboard, the two presidents of the North and the South decide the country with one word;
•On the emotional chessboard, there is only one piece left - the German aristocrat Heinrich von Rosen who betrayed the country for her and lived for her.
This is the epic of the parallel world "Feng Huo Ji":
National policy, technology, and iron and blood advance side by side, and all World War II countries take turns to appear;
It is also the turbulent love between a female general and a German officer:
In the smoke and moral gray area, they are each other's weakness and armor.
When history can be rewritten, strength no longer depends on God's gift——
She proved that a woman can not only control the world with a pen, but also control the mountains and rivers with a sword.
Purpose: "When the mountains and rivers are broken and surrounded by powerful neighbors, women can also hold swords as pens and rewrite the destiny of the nation with iron and blood - proving that true unity lies not in blood but in faith; true strength does not rely on God's gift but in one's own hands."