Cang Lang Part 1 - Six Fangs

At the beginning of the 28th year of the Republic of China (1939), more than 300 cadets from the New Fourth Army and the Eighth Route Army were attacked by Japanese troops, puppet troops, and bandits on the banks of the Bailang River in Jinxiuchuan, southeast of Shandong Province. At the critical moment, my grandfather, Brother Hai, and sixty-six little hunters used the big black wolf pack to break through the Japanese encirclement. When Brother Hai went to the battlefield for the first time, he seized a tortoise box belonging to the Japanese Lieutenant Colonel. This pistol inadvertently became a token of love between Brother Hai and Yunxiu, a propaganda member of the student team. Sixty-six little hunters, carrying the amulet - Wolf Fang, joined the Eighth Route Army and became guides, reconnaissance members and guard company soldiers of the student team. They escorted the trainees through thousands of mountains and rivers, from Jinxiuchuan, Mengshan, and Culai Mountains to Taihang Mountain and Baota Mountain, and successively joined the Anti-Japanese University and Shaanxi-Gansu-Ningxia Border Region Guard Corps. Returning to their hometown, only Grandpa and the other five members of the gang of sixty-six high-spirited young men remained. "Canglang Part 1·Six Wolf Teeth" tells the story of Liu Husi's training and growth as a young hunter during the Anti-Japanese War. Briefly summarize this period of history in three sentences, that is - A legendary story of courage, humanity and faith; An oral history that inherits the feelings of family, hometown and country; A pocket notebook recording the war of resistance behind enemy lines, team growth and national awakening.