Defending the Mountains and Rivers During the Anti-Japanese War

He didn't know how long that pocket watch would last. On the day of his resignation, he dismantled the Browning, lined up the bullets, and handed in his resignation. That night when he took the train south to Guangzhou, his father asked him: "Are you coming back to see me for the sake of the people or for something else?" "For the sake of the people," he said. Later, he went to Germany, found a diplomat who had lost his brother, and exchanged tungsten ore for equipment. Later, he took four people to Berlin to learn how to build tanks. Later, he returned to northern Guangdong and watched 1,500 people lining up in the valley. July 7, 1937, Marco Polo Bridge. He took the pocket watch out of his pocket, opened it, glanced at it, and closed it. The cracks on the dial are still there - they were from the night he dropped the gun. Six years ago he said: Justice has not come, but it is on its way. Now that he was in Shanghai, the armored battalion was ready for a counterattack. During the years of Axiom's absence, he never stopped.