Blood and Fire List: I Am Raping in Jidong

In the summer of 1938, on the eve of the great riot in Jidong. Seventeen-year-old student Chen Qingshan has become the number one target of the Japanese and puppets. Because he held a blood-stained list in his arms - the names and evidence of eighty-seven traitorous spies. The mentor gave his life in exchange for it, and the father was imprisoned because of it. He risked his life and fled into the mountains, handing the list to the guerrilla captain Bao Sen. Baosen said: "You are the messenger and the executioner. The blood debts on this list must be collected one by one by those who know them." From then on, Chen Qingshan traveled back and forth between the enemy's nest and the base area. He recorded the intervals between guard changes in the artillery towers, figured out the night routes for traitors to return home, and turned the enemy's deployment into the coordinates of our gunpoints. The anti-trafficking team took lives according to the list, from street bullies to high-ranking Japanese military officers. Every time a name is crossed out, the enemy's eyes and ears are blinded. On July 6, riot gunshots were fired. When Chen Qingshan personally sent the first name on the list—President Zhou Bapi—to hell, the turret in the distance collapsed in the explosion. Only then did he realize that what the teacher gave him was not a death list. It is a blade of revenge tempered by a nation in its darkest moments. —— (According to research by historical scholars, there was indeed a young intelligence agent codenamed "Qingshan" during the Jidong riots, but his deeds are no longer available. This article is based on Jizhou's real anti-Japanese war historical materials.)