Operation Sky Sword

Core settings -Era background: After the "September 18th" Incident in 1931, the Northeast fell, and the Japanese invaders trampled the mountains and rivers. On the eve of the establishment of the puppet Manchukuo, Japan secretly launched the "Goshawk Plan" - using Taiwan as a springboard to penetrate the southeastern coast and instigate separatism in an attempt to dismember China. Taiwan has become a strategic chessboard, with turbulent undercurrents. -Protagonist setting: Lin Xiao, a former major of the Intelligence Section of the Northeast Army, was wanted for disobeying orders and assassinating a Japanese spy, and fled to Taiwan. Proficient in code deciphering, terrain reconnaissance and close combat, and burdened with the stigma of "treason", he is actually the most lurking "lone eagle". He has a cold personality and is unsmiling, but he is extremely sensitive to the sufferings of the people. -The core image of "Taiwan Island": "Looking at Taiwan Island and letting it go" in the poem is not an empty reference. Taiwan was at the end of Japanese colonial rule at this time, and the people were deeply divided, with both pro-Japanese factions and anti-Japanese comrades. The Japanese invaders set up a "southern advance base" here to train agents, stockpile poison gas bombs, and plot against the southeast. -Organizational confrontation: The Japanese "Sakura Agency" leads the infiltration of Taiwan. The leader is codenamed "White Falcon", and his true identity is a mystery. The remaining Chinese agents, underground operators, and fishermen armed forces formed the "Qingtian Society" and secretly resisted under the oath "China has its own Qingtian Sword". -Main plot: After Lin Xiao arrived in Taiwan, he discovered that the Japanese invaders were planning "Operation Bloody Sun" - to attack Taipei City with poison gas bombs on the day of the "Welcoming God Ceremony", the largest festival in Taiwan, to blame the anti-Japanese organizations, create chaos, and create an excuse for a full-scale southern invasion.