Iron-Blooded Heart Record

Synopsis of the story of "Iron-Blooded Heart" December 13, 1937, the night when Nanjing was destroyed. Lin Feng, the Kuomintang military police platoon leader, climbed out of the pile of dead people and risked his life to save Shen Qingqing, a female college student from Jinling who was being chased by the Japanese army. The two escaped the massacre in the reeds by the river and made a pact: "Stay alive and tell future generations what happened today." They went their separate ways before dawn, leaving no names. In the next eight years, they embarked on three different paths of resistance - Lin Feng traveled north and became the captain of the Eighth Route Army's railway guerrillas. He looted trains, blew up munitions, and killed traitors. The Japanese troops on the Jinpu Line were so frightened that he was nicknamed "Lin the King of Hell." Shen Qingqing fled to Chongqing, the capital of the country, and became a war correspondent. She used her pen to record the blood, tears and struggles of soldiers and civilians in occupied areas. Her reports spread all over the country. Their separated brother Li Zhi sneaked into the core of Wang's puppet regime and socialized among senior Japanese and puppet officials on Yihe Road in Nanjing. On the surface, he was a traitor, but in fact, he was delivering top-secret information to Chongqing and Yan'an. The three people have not seen each other for eight years, but they are always fighting for the same dawn in the same dark night. When Shen Qingqing reported the deeds of the "Railway Hero" in the newspaper, he did not know that it was Lin Feng; when Lin Feng received a field communication signed by "Qingqing", he did not know that she had been looking for him for many years; and after Li Zhi sent the Japanese army's troop deployment plan for the "May Day raids" for the last time, his identity was exposed and he died on the eve of victory. In August 1945, Japan surrendered. Lin Feng and Shen Qingqing reunited at Xuzhou Railway Station. She handed him a collection of battlefield communications she had written, with the title page printed: "Dedicated to those who still choose to live in the darkest moments."