Historical stories can not only stimulate students’ interest in learning history, but more importantly, they are in line with the psychological characteristics of seventh- and eighth-grade students. The following are some short stories of anti-Japanese heroes that I recommend to you. I hope you will It's okay to like.
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Short stories of anti-Japanese heroes 1: Anti-Japanese hero Li Jianen
In 1916, Li Jianen was born in Zaozhuang Street, when Zaozhuang Zhongxing Mining Bureau (Zhongxing Coal Mining Company) had been established for many years, and the place where Zhongxing Company was located was already prosperous. All four of Li Jianen's father and brothers made a living by doing business, and the four "Jingxing" business names in the east, west, south and north are the most well-known. There are three brothers, Li Jianen, and his family has been assigned the southern "Jingxing" business name, which is also the most popular.
In 1933, Zaozhuang Zhongxing Coal Mining Company established the private Zhongxing Middle School, which was changed to Zhongxing Vocational Middle School two years later. In order to reduce the burden on his family, after graduating from a vocational high school, Li Jianen was directly admitted to work at Zaozhuang Zhongxing Company and obtained a financial accounting position with a monthly salary of 30 silver dollars, which was considered a high salary at the time.
Li Jianen did not live a comfortable life for long. With the sound of a gunshot at Marco Polo Bridge, the Anti-Japanese War broke out, and the Japanese army marched southward. The quiet Zaozhuang was not spared either. Immediately, Zaozhuang schools suspended classes and ZTE stopped production. The Japanese army occupied Jinan, Tunteng County, and Zaozhuang City were in danger. One day, they were bombed by 12 Japanese planes in turn. The people were panicked and ZTE Corporation was forced to move south to Hankou. At this moment, Li Jianen, who was unable to go to work normally, heard from his classmates that Bai Chongxi, the Minister of Military Training of the Kuomintang, was coming to Zaozhuang to recruit a group of Muslim youths to join the Whampoa Military Academy. When the country is in trouble, every man has a responsibility. The passionate Li Jianen could not restrain his excitement. With the recommendation of the Zaozhuang Muslim Association, he was ready to apply for the Whampoa Military Academy.
In mid-November of the lunar calendar in 1937, 21-year-old Li Jianen said goodbye to his wife who was about to give birth with tears in his eyes. Then he looked at his mother and called her mother. He braved the biting cold wind and walked out without looking back. door.
Li Jianen brought his cousin Li Zhongxian to Liuzhou, Guangxi and entered the 15th gunnery section of Huangpu Military Academy.
After nine months of arduous enlistment training, Li Jianen officially became a member of the Sixth Branch of Huangpu Military Academy, and was then assigned to study at Duyun Artillery School in Guizhou.
According to Li Jianen’s lifetime memories, the most unforgettable thing for him was that when he was attending the Whampoa Military Academy, it was during the period of cooperation between the Kuomintang and the Kuomintang that Deng Xiaoping, the Communist Party leader, taught him class. Deng Xiaoping asked: What is your name? He replied: Li Jiande (former name). Deng Xiaoping said: Don't give me this name. I'll give you a name that is good at literature and martial arts. Call it Li Bin. As a result, Li Jianen began to use the name Li Bin for many years.
In September 1939, the Japanese army assembled 100,000 troops and launched attacks in the direction of Changsha from three directions: northern Jiangxi, southern Hubei and northern Hunan. In order to defend Changsha, Xue Yue, then the acting commander-in-chief of the 9th Theater, focused on the defense of northern Hunan and mobilized more than 240,000 Chinese troops to participate in the battle. As a result, the first Changsha Battle broke out. At this time, Li Jianen happened to have just graduated from Huangpu, so he actively participated in the battle. In September a year later, he participated in the second Changsha Battle again and repeatedly made extraordinary achievements.
After the Battle of Changsha, Li Jianen participated in the Battle of Western Hunan and defended the enemy in the Xuefeng Mountain area. Once, after accepting a combat mission to assist Wugang, Li Jianen's regiment stopped for a meal at Lengshui Pu in Qijiang, Hunan Province. He met a common man and asked: What army are you in? Li Jianen replied: 30th Artillery Regiment. The people were surprised: 30 regiments? Li Jianen nodded.
After three days and nights of galloping, Li Jianen's troops arrived at Wugang in the evening, quickly adjusted their artillery positions, and started firing fiercely. After hearing this, the enemy retreated overnight.
It turned out that the Japanese had received important information that the Chinese army had bad intentions this time and that 30 artillery regiments had come to support them. In order to avoid artillery bombardment, they had to evacuate quietly. Because it was Li Jianen who fired the first shot, the Nationalist Government awarded him a bonus of 100,000 yuan! It turned out that the common man who asked Li Jianen in the cold water shop was a traitor. Thanks to Li Jianen's invitation to bring in 30 artillery regiments for support, the situation of the war changed.
There is another interesting story here. On the day when the Japanese announced their surrender, Li Jianen and others were so excited that they went to the hotel to drink and celebrate. I met a Japanese officer who had surrendered and went to the restaurant to eat. When the Japanese officer went in and saw that they were all Kuomintang officers, he immediately bowed deeply and said, sir, can I have a bowl of noodles here? Li Jianen stood up and said solemnly: "It's okay to eat." , but you can't eat standing up, let alone sit down. You have to squat behind the door to eat, because you have done too many evil things in our eight years in China! The Japanese officer actually brought a bowl of noodles and shrank into a corner, his face full of noodles. I finished my meal squatting in shame.
Li Jianen experienced many dangerous situations during the Anti-Japanese War and is full of legend. Once he saw two common people arguing on the street because they were buying things with fake silver dollars. After Li Jianen witnessed it, he took out a real silver dollar and exchanged it. Later, when he participated in the Changsha Battle, he stood with two comrades and was beaten by the Japanese. After a cold shot, the two men before and after him were unfortunately shot and died, but the Japanese's gun hit the fake silver dollar on his body, saving his life. Once, the Japanese army surrounded them, with aircraft shooting from above and artillery roaring from below, killing them until they had nowhere to hide. They had no choice but to cross the Xiangjiang River. Since there was no boat, his guards found a big tree trunk as a boat, but Li Jianen could not swim, so the guards tied Li Jianen to the wood with a rope, and finally crossed the Xiangjiang River, escaping the pursuit and interception.
Li Jianen was not only an enemy-killing hero on the battlefield, but also a knowledgeable gentleman. After the reform and opening up, he praised the rapid changes in the motherland. He once wrote a letter to Deng Xiaoping, praising the reform and opening up and sighing. great changes that have taken place in China. In order to support his family, at the age of 64, Li Jianen set up a stall in front of the old post and telecommunications office in Zaozhuang City and wrote letters for people. He wrote letters for five or six years. Later, he used a poem "Eight Half Yin" to laugh at himself for his ordinary mentality: half for making a living and half for the sake of making a living. Playing, half for helping others and half for money; half voluntarily and half forced, half sad and half sweet. Short Stories of Anti-Japanese Heroes 2: All six children died in the Anti-Japanese War
There is a heroic mother in Miyun County, Beijing. Her husband and 6 children all died for the country.
This great mother is called Deng Yufen.
Deng Yufen is a stubborn woman. She firmly believes that as long as she works hard and her family is prosperous, life will get better one day. After marriage, she and her husband lived with relatives and rented several acres of land from the landlord's house, and raised seven sons with great hardship.
The good times were not over yet. After the failure of the Great Wall Anti-Japanese War in 1933, the Japanese invaders forcibly added Deng Yufen’s hometown to the puppet Manchukuo. In order to make a living, she was forced to move to Zhutouling Mountain southeast of Zhangjiafen Village and open up wasteland to make a living.
In 1940, the 10th Regiment of the Eighth Route Army advanced into the western mountainous area of ??Miyun. At the door of Deng Yufen's house, the Eighth Route Army preached the principles of anti-Japanese war, and every word spoke to her heart. She knew that only by taking up swords and guns to fight the Japanese could she save the country and herself.
In June of that year, the 10th Regiment organized a guerrilla force. Deng Yufen discussed with her husband: There are people in our family, and we must not be vague about fighting the Japanese. Just tell your son to fight the Japanese! So Deng Yufen’s eldest son Yongquan and second son Yongshui became the first batch of soldiers of the Baihe guerrillas.
In September, Deng Yufen knew that the guerrillas were short of manpower, so she sent her third son to the Baihe guerrillas without hesitation.
At the end of 1941, the Japanese invaders implemented the "Three Guangs" policy and created a "no man's land". Deng Yufen responded to the party's call and launched a struggle against "no man's land". She asked her husband to bring back her fourth and fifth sons who were working outside. When the environment was the most cruel, she joined the Anti-Japanese Self-Defense Army Model Team.
In 1942, the anti-Japanese government issued a call to "return to the mountains for spring plowing." Deng Yufen and many mountain people decided to return to the "no man's land". She asked her husband to go back to the mountains to build a shack and then she would arrive. Unexpectedly, a few days after her husband left, bad news came: her husband, fourth son, and fifth son were attacked by the Japanese army while they were farming. The husband and fifth son were killed at the same time, and the fourth son was also captured.
The strong Deng Yufen did not give in. Relatives and friends advised her not to return to the mountain. She picked up her two younger sons and said to them firmly: "Let's go home. The people named Ren will continue to be killed, and we will fight with the Japanese!" She returned to Zhutou Ridge, picked up the pickaxe left by her husband, and Working day and night to clear wasteland and cultivate land.
The country is in crisis, human lives are like ants, and unfortunate things happen to this mother one after another. In the autumn of 1942, his eldest son Yongquan died heroically in a battle to defend the Panshan Anti-Japanese Base Area.
In the summer of 1943, the fourth son Yonghe who was captured died tragically in Anshan Prison. In the autumn of the same year, his second son Yongshui was injured in the battle and returned home to recuperate. However, his injury worsened and he died at home without medical treatment. The whereabouts of the third son are also unknown.
The white-haired man sent the black-haired man away. Faced with the heavy blow, Deng Yufen gritted her teeth and held on. However, her cheerful personality in the past has become taciturn. Planting in spring and harvesting in autumn, making shoes and socks, taking care of the wounded, she was never idle. Her home became a rest stop for the Eighth Route Army and wounded soldiers. When cadres and soldiers arrived at her home, it was like arriving at their own home.
The soldiers are her biological sons! In order to allow the wounded to eat more, Deng Yufen lived frugally. The family raised several old hens, but they were reluctant to give any of their eggs to their own son, and gave them all to the sick and wounded. All the soldiers knew that there was Mother Deng in Zhutou Ridge in Miyun.
In the spring of 1944, in order to clear out the anti-Japanese forces in the "no man's land", the Japanese and puppet troops surrounded the Zhutou Ridge area and struggled for seven days and nights. Xiao Liuer ran away and she hid in a hidden cave carrying Xiao Qi, who had just turned 7 years old. In order to protect the villagers and cadres who were hiding nearby, she watched her young son starve to death in her arms despite being sick.
On August 15, 1945, Japanese imperialism surrendered and the Chinese people won. With tears in her eyes, Deng Yufen comforted her relatives who were in despair, we have won!
It is worth mentioning that her only son, Xiao Liuer, was also sent to serve in the army by his mother. In 1948, he died heroically in the battle against Huang Tuozi stronghold.
In this great struggle to save the nation, men, women, old and young mobilized together. In order to defend her country, Deng Yufen dedicated her beloved wife and mother. These were the most ordinary representatives of the people during the Anti-Japanese War. They deserve to be remembered forever. Anti-Japanese Hero Story 3: The Story of Anti-Japanese Hero Li Aimin
During the Anti-Japanese War, a young anti-Japanese hero came out in Baijiazhuang, Wuxiang County, Shanxi Province in the Taihang Mountains. He was Li Aimin, the leader of the children's regiment of Baijiazhuang. .
Li Aimin, the leader of the children's regiment, was 13 years old at the time. He hated the Japanese very much and loved the Eighth Route Army very much. He helped the Eighth Route Army do a lot of anti-Japanese work, and finally died heroically under the bayonet of the Japanese.
On the occasion of commemorating the 60th anniversary of the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, I will tell you a few stories about Li Aimin helping the Eighth Route Army resist Japan. The students will be very moved after hearing this. There are many anti-Japanese anti-Japanese heroes like Li Aimin. Our children living in happiness today must not forget them. We must work hard to learn their spirit of patriotism and sacrifice and be determined to dedicate ourselves to the great cause of building a moderately prosperous society in an all-round way and rejuvenating China.
As we all know, during the war years, letters with chicken feathers were no ordinary letters. Letters with chicken feathers must be delivered immediately and quickly.
On this day, Battalion Commander Zhong of the Eighth Route Army hurried to Baijiazhuang to find Li Aimin, the leader of the children's regiment, and handed him a chicken-feather letter and said: "This chicken-feather letter is very important. You can break through the enemy's attack immediately." The blockade was sent to the militiamen in Donggou."
Li Aimin knew that the chicken feather letter was very important, so he hid the chicken feather letter in his socks and set off without saying a word. He put on a straw hat, held a sickle, and drove the donkey, pretending to be cutting grass, and walked along the path in the ditch. The ditch was completely filled with weeds and thorns, his feet were bruised by stones, and his legs had a few cuts. Li Aimin didn't care about these, and jogged all the way, wading through the small river ditch, climbing over several hills, and soon Came to the enemy's blockade area.
Li Aimin walked in a hurry and came to a three-way intersection. When he was wondering where to go, he looked up and saw two Japanese soldiers on a ridge in front of him looking at him, mouthing I don't know what I'm mumbling. What should I do? Get away, lest the Japanese become suspicious, it will be too late. Li Aimin remembered what Battalion Commander Zhong told him when he set out: "Be calm and act according to circumstances when encountering situations on the road." He looked around and saw a puddle of donkey dung not far away. He walked over and stepped on the donkey dung with his feet, and the thin donkey dung splashed all over him.
He didn't care about the dirt and smell anymore, and drove the donkey into the ditch to cut the grass.
Two Japs ran over, one of them looked like a Japanese officer, grabbed Aimin's collar and shouted loudly: "Bagh Yalu, raise your hands!"
Aimin's costume He looked stupid and stood there blankly.
The Japanese officer frowned and shouted: "Eighth Route spies? Catch them!"
Aimin pretended to be panicked and said: "I am a donkey herder!"
The Japanese searched Aimin's body from top to bottom, but found nothing. The smell of donkey manure made the Japanese cover their noses.
At this time, a bugle sound came from the Japs camp. The Japs were eager to leave, kicked Aimin, and shouted sternly: "Get out of here, donkeys are not allowed here!"
< p> Aimin endured the pain and drove the donkey to Donggou quickly. The militiamen in Donggou got the information and successfully cooperated with the Eighth Route Army the next day to capture the Japanese stronghold and protect the food in the base area.Li Aimin made a meritorious service and was praised by the Eighth Route Army.
It was dark that day, and Uncle Wang Qi called the children's league members together for a meeting at Aimin's house. Aimin's mother was a little confused when she saw Uncle Wang Qi carrying a bucket of paste, so she asked, "What are you doing?" It turned out that Uncle Wang Qi was organizing a children's armed propaganda team to post anti-Japanese slogans around the puppet army's gun towers. slogans and anti-Japanese leaflets.
When Uncle Wang Qi saw that all the children’s league members had arrived, he said: “Tonight we have to complete an important task. Everyone must be bold and careful, and follow my command in all actions!”
The children's league members were very happy and gearing up, and some said: "We are going to fight the Japanese too!"
It was dark, and under the moonlight, the children's league members followed Uncle Wang Qi and went to the puppet artillery tower. . It was quiet all around, and the sentry could be vaguely seen. The children's league members held their breath, waiting for Uncle Wang Qi's order.
After a while, they saw that the enemy found nothing, and Uncle Wang Qi began to assign tasks. The children's league members climbed onto a ridge under the blockhouse and quickly pressed the leaflets with earth. Several children's league members posted slogans on the wall opposite the blockhouse. The task was completed smoothly and quickly, and everyone had smiles on their faces.
Aimin still had a few slogans in his hand. He wanted to post them on the gun tower, but he was afraid that the enemy would find them. What should he do? He crawled to Uncle Wang Qi. Uncle Wang Qi was very supportive of his idea, and the two discussed it in a low voice.
I saw Aimin crawling towards the north side of the gun tower, where it was darker and there were no enemy sentries. Uncle Wang Qi deliberately stood up on the south side of the turret, ran for two steps, and then quickly lay down again. The enemy's sentry noticed a moving figure and hurriedly fired two shots to the south and shouted: "There's someone, there's someone!" The machine guns in the turret also fired, and the enemy was attracted to the south.
When the enemy was not paying attention, Aimin quickly posted more than a dozen slogans on the wall of the tower, then quickly climbed down the ridge and disappeared into the darkness.
After dawn, it became lively. Anti-Japanese slogans were everywhere around the enemy's artillery towers, including on the walls of the artillery towers: "The Chinese will not fight the Chinese," "Don't be cannon fodder for the Japanese," "Hurry up." Surrendering to the Eighth Route Army is the way out."
Two days later, several puppet troops actually surrendered to the Eighth Route Army.
That night, Aimin had gone to bed, and suddenly there was a knock on the door. Aimin opened the door and saw an uncle from the Eighth Route Army.
The Eighth Route Army uncle came into the house and said to Aimin: "The wheat is ripe. We are going to Hanjiagou to cover the fellow villagers in harvesting wheat. We would like to ask a militiaman to lead the way."
"
When Aimin heard this, he said: "It's so late, don't look for anyone, I will lead you!"
The Eighth Route Army uncle hesitated for a moment, as if saying you can Will you lead the way? Aimin said confidently: "I am familiar with the roads in this area. Don't worry, uncle!"
Aimin followed his uncle from the Eighth Route Army to the head of the village to meet the leader. He looked up and saw: This is not Zhongying. How long?
Aimin ran over and said affectionately: "Captain Zhong, my name is Li Aimin. You don't recognize me? I sent you a chicken-feather letter the year before last!"
< p> Battalion Commander Zhong rubbed his head and said with a smile: "Yes, now that I think about it, you are the 'living map', that's great!"Aimin led the Eighth Route Army to avoid taking the main road and take the small road. After a while, After going down to the ditch and climbing up the hill, his feet were pricked by stones and his legs were punctured twice by grass. He didn't care at all.
Aimin led the Eighth Route Army over several passes. On the top of the mountain, it was almost dawn, and I could vaguely see the fellow villagers harvesting wheat in Hanjiagou. Battalion Commander Zhong wiped the sweat from his face, patted Aimin on the shoulder affectionately and said, "Aimin! Thank you." You took us half the way and finally got in front of the Japanese. Thank you so much!"
In 1943, Li Aimin's hometown of Baijiazhuang was occupied by the Japanese, and the people in his village were all captured. Moved to Donggou.
It’s wheat harvest time again. The people in Baijiazhuang went to their fields to harvest wheat at night. This was really grabbing food under the eyes of the enemy!
The night was dark, with only the searchlights shining from the enemy turrets in the distance. People held their breaths and quietly cut the wheat with their sickles in the darkness. He hurriedly walked towards Donggou.
Aimin walked in front with a small bag of wheat ears on his back, keeping some distance away from everyone, in order to report the news to everyone as soon as he was discovered by the Japanese. It would be better to move quickly. He thought that he could not let the enemy snatch the food.
As he was about to leave the enemy-occupied area, he could already see Donggou. Suddenly, a shot was fired from the mountain on the right. Then, several figures appeared. Aimin judged that they had encountered the enemy's wandering sentinels and found them. Aimin turned around and wanted to go back, but it was too late.
It was too late. Bian got out, blocked Aimin's way, and shouted: "What are you doing?"
Aimin responded calmly: "One of our own!"
"Password!"
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What's the password? Aimin was asked, but he didn't panic at all. He only heard him cough loudly three times. This was a code to tell the people behind him that something was going on and evacuated to the banker's place on the roadside.
The Japanese machine gun fired, and a bullet hit Aimin's leg, and he fell.
Aimin was taken to the river beach, and the translator asked: "You." Which village is it from?"
"From Baijiazhuang. "
"What are you doing here?"
"Collecting food!"
When the Japanese officer heard that he was from Baijiazhuang, he asked: "You guys Where have all the people in the village hidden?"
"In the Taihang Mountains!"
"Who is the chief of your village?"
" I have no idea. "
The dog translator became impatient and said viciously: "Listen, if you tell the truth today, I will let you go home. If you don't tell the truth, I will shoot you!" Then he shook his pistol at Aimin.
Aimin said without fear, "I don't know if it happened!"
The enemy had no choice but to tie Aimin up with a rope. He was hung on a small tree and whipped hard with a belt, but Aimin still said: "I don't know!"
The Japanese officer put Aimin down again and used soft methods. The officer took out a handful of Japanese candies from his pocket and tempted Aimin by saying, "Child, if you tell the truth, the imperial army will reward you greatly!"
Aimin took the candies and smashed them in the face of the Japanese officer. He went over and said, "Who cares about your stinky candy!"
The Japanese officer lost his temper and kicked Aimin again and again. Aimin fell to the ground, enduring the pain. I thought, let’s fight. I won’t even say anything if you kill me. If you die, I will die alone. I can’t let the Eighth Route Army down.
The Japanese officer kicked Aimin for a long time. When he saw that Aimin refused to give in, he became angry and pulled out a big knife and stabbed Aimin. In order to resist the Japanese invaders, 13-year-old Aimin gave his precious life. Anti-Japanese Hero Story 4: Wang Pu
Wang Pu, also known as Wang Pu, whose childhood name was Langui, was born in 1929 in Wanxian County, Hebei Province. Wang Pu followed his parents in the anti-Japanese work since he was a child, and was elected as the leader of the Children's League at the age of 11. He often led his friends to hold red-tasseled guns, stand guard to check roads, deliver messages to the Eighth Route Army and lead the way, and carry out activities to support the army and give priority to their families. Wang Pu works hard and studies very hard. He is very strict with himself. Every time he learns a new text, he must be able to recognize, write, speak and use it.
In order to deal with the Japanese raids, the militiamen engaged in land mine warfare. Wang Pu not only learned to lay mines, but also learned to make mines. Once, he used a homemade landmine to kill a traitor, and also assisted the militiamen in capturing two Japanese.
In the spring of 1943, the Japanese raided Wang Pu's hometown, and Wang Pu and his fellow villagers hid in the mountains. One morning, the Japanese surrounded Wang Pu and the villagers. The Japanese took the list provided by the traitors and asked village cadres, cadres' families and military martyrs' families to come forward. Wang Pu and his mother Zhang Zhuzi stood at the front with their chests held high and their heads held high. The Japanese put a knife on Wang Pu's neck and forced him to tell where the guns and ammunition from the Eighth Route Army arsenal were hidden. Wang Pu bravely pushed away the Japs' bayonets and led the more than 20 children's league members present to shout: "We must not forget the five oaths, and we will not be traitors until death." The brutal Japanese Japs fired at the crowd present, creating Another tragic murder occurred - the Noba Massacre. 118 innocent people fell in a pool of blood, including 14-year-old Wang Pu, Wang Pu's mother, brother and grandmother.
In order to commemorate the sacrificed people, the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Border Region Government held a memorial meeting, awarded him the glorious title of "Anti-Japanese National Little Hero" and erected a monument. After liberation, he was awarded the title of "Top Ten Young Heroes in the Country" by the Central Committee of the Communist Youth League. Anti-Japanese Hero Story 5: Haiwa, the leader of the Children's League
This story of the anti-Japanese hero happened in the North China Anti-Japanese Base Area. Haiwa, the 12-year-old leader of the Children's Corps of Longmen Village, herds sheep and watches every day, monitoring the enemy's stronghold in Pingchuan ahead. One day, the Japanese in the artillery tower went into the mountains to grab food, and only "Commander Maoyan" and a few Japanese soldiers were left. Zhao, the elder of the militia squadron, drew a route map for attacking the artillery tower and wrote a letter to hand it to the Eighth Route Army Company Commander Zhang. Lao Zhao handed over the task of delivering letters to his son Haiwa. When Haiwa saw the chicken feathers on the envelope, he knew it was very important. He drove a group of sheep as a cover to deliver the letter. Unexpectedly, Haiwa met the Japs in the ravine. He had an idea and tied the chicken feather letter in the tail of the "Old Sheep", hiding it from the Japs squad leader. Haiwa was tortured along the way. Late at night, Haiwa finally slipped out from between the legs of the Japanese who slept like a dead pig. He rushed to the sheepfold, carefully took down the chicken feather letter, and ran several miles in one breath. The puppet troops also came after them, and Haiwa was captured by them again. He took the Japs to a mountain road. The Japs' mules and horses could not climb the steep hillside. Haiwa took the opportunity to climb up the mountain desperately, climbing farther and farther. The Japs shot Haiwa in the hand. Haiwa endured the pain and shouted "Uncle Eighth Route Army..." Finally, Haiwa handed the chicken feather letter to Captain Zhang.
What are the related articles about the short stories of the Anti-Japanese Heroes:
★ The Short Stories of the Anti-Japanese Heroes
★ What are the short stories of the Chinese Anti-Japanese Heroes< /p>
★ Introduction to short stories of anti-Japanese heroes
★ Collection of short stories of anti-Japanese heroes
★ What are the stories of anti-Japanese war heroes
★ About the short story of the anti-Japanese hero
★ The short story of the sixth grade anti-Japanese hero
★ The short story of the anti-Japanese hero in 300 words
★ The complete collection of anti-Japanese hero stories var _hmt = _hmt || []; (function() { var hm = document.createElement("script"); hm.src = "/hm.js?1fc3c5445c1ba79cfc8b2d8178c3c5dd"; var s = document.getElementsByTagName("script")[0 ]; s.parentNode.insertBefore(hm, s); })();