Iron-Blooded Sichuan

In 1937, the all-out Anti-Japanese War broke out, the Japanese invaders trampled on China, and the land of China was devastated. Long Weiguo, an ordinary Sichuan youth on the banks of the Jialing River, was inspired by the Sichuan Army's death-character flag and with the sincerity of protecting his family and country, he resolutely bid farewell to his elderly parents and newlywed wife, gave up his stable life, and joined the Sichuan Army, vowing to protect his family and country with his own flesh and blood. Together with thousands of young men in Sichuan, he wore single clothes, straw sandals, and carried an old sleeve rifle. Without sophisticated equipment or sufficient supplies, he walked thousands of miles on his own feet, crossing mountains and rivers, and rushed to the war-torn anti-Japanese front line. From the smoke-filled Battle of Songhu to the extremely brutal Battle of Nanjing, Long Weiguo grew up in a hail of bullets and blood. He witnessed with his own eyes that his comrades around him fell down row after row, using their flesh and blood to resist the Japanese invaders' artillery fire. On the battlefield with huge disparity in equipment and desperate situation without help, the Sichuan soldiers never flinched. After countless life-and-death battles, Long Weiguo grew from an ordinary young man to an iron-blooded captain, leading his troops to stand firm and kill the enemy bravely. With the blood and responsibility of the Sichuan Army, he withstood the indiscriminate bombardment of the Japanese army and defended the defense line. He used his blood to fulfill the oath that "the Sichuan Army will not let down the country." When the nation was in danger, he wrote a passionate chapter of the son of Sichuan Province who swore to defend the country to the death with unyielding iron bones.