Save the Nation 1937

Traveling through Beiping in 1937, Lin Chen woke up from the rubble and became an orphan boy in Beiping Village next to Marco Polo Bridge. Artillery fire tore apart the peaceful countryside, and the iron hooves of the Japanese army pressed forward step by step. He clutched the wooden stick in his hand and looked at the displaced villagers around him. The 18-year-old soul hidden in the 12-year-old body ignited anger. There is no golden finger, only a head full of historical knowledge; no superpowers, only a heart that does not want to be a slave to the subjugation of the country. He led the villagers to hide in the mountains of Taihang, avoid Japanese patrols, get to know the exiled patriotic students, and move towards Yan'an step by step. From a small mountain village on the outskirts of Peiping to the war-torn anti-Japanese front line, Lin Chen interpreted the war situation from a modern perspective, shouldered the responsibility on the shoulders of a young man, and together with thousands of anti-Japanese sons and daughters, protected the country in the smoke of gunfire and pursued the red dawn in the darkness.