Jungle Rescue US Military Pilot

It tells the story of the late Anti-Japanese War, when people in the southwest region, without any modern machinery and equipment, built an airport for the U. S. B-29 bombers to take off and land. The U. S. Air Force successfully bombed Tokyo. On the way back, an injured plane crashed in the barren mountains and wilderness of the Japanese-occupied areas. The pilots united and overcame many difficulties to return to the base and take to the sky again. After receiving the information, the frontline headquarters of the national army immediately organized a small team to break through the enemy's blockade and perform a desperate rescue operation. The Japanese hated the American pilots who dared to bomb the emperor's headquarters, and organized a large number of soldiers to fight to the death. Therefore, they carried out the war in the barren mountains and wild ridges with mountains, ravines, towering old trees, howling tigers and wolves, and under the harsh climate conditions of sometimes heavy rain, sometimes continuous sunshine and drought. Showing a life-and-death struggle, the full text tells the story of Zhou Jianguo and Shi Cheng, who took revenge and joined the anti-Japanese war after their families were destroyed. Li Zhong, influenced by nearly a century of humiliation, decided to join the army. They grew up rapidly in the war, were resourceful and brave in the rescue, and finally completed their mission. It also tells about the heinous cruelty of the Japanese invaders.