That Man's Name Is Zhengyang

This is a book about a man's history of resistance against the war, a story from the beginning to growth and maturity in the flames of war. In 1937, the "July 7" Incident broke out. Inspired by the Chairman of Sichuan Province, the Sichuan Army asked Ying to leave Sichuan to fight against Japan. This Sichuan army was brave after realizing its shame, and with the determination to "never return to Sichuan without regaining the lost territory", it went out with three million warriors and suffered 600,000 casualties, earning its reputation as "no army can be formed without Sichuan". Student company commander Wang Zhengyang led his officers and soldiers to go out with the Sichuan Army's North Column and fought in present-day Shanxi, Shandong, Hubei, Hunan and other places. In major battles such as the Taierzhuang Battle, they launched a series of thrilling life-and-death battles with the Japanese army. Through the baptism of war, Wang Zhengyang formed a life-and-death friendship with the Sichuan Army soldiers, and his love with the female student Xia Ying was also sublimated in the blood and fire. Although Wang Zhengyang's soldiers, Wang Hui, Wang Cheng, Wu Yi, He Hai, Li Wa and others, had different origins and different personalities, they were inspired by the national righteousness and came to the same destination. In the end, in order to protect Wang Zhengyang from danger, they sacrificed their lives generously, composing a heroic hymn that is both evocative and heart-wrenching. (This is not true history, please do not delve into it.)