An excessive bravery and pride, especially when it is displayed in a dangerous situation, greatly exaggerates the character of a hero and makes a person an object of admiration for future generations. This time I have compiled short stories about anti-Japanese heroes for your reading and reference.
Anti-Japanese heroes’ famous sayings
Anti-Japanese hero Wu Qizhen’s introduction
Anti-Japanese hero’s deeds composition
Anti-Japanese hero’s short stories Part 1 : Li Aimin
In the spring of 1942, 12-year-old Li Aimin served as the leader of the village’s Anti-Japanese Children’s League. One day, Battalion Commander Zhong of the Eighth Route Army asked him to pass through the enemy's blockade to deliver an "urgent" message. Without saying a word, Li Aimin went home and caught up with his beloved little donkey. He brought a straw rope and a sickle, put the letter in a sock and set off.
It was a smooth journey. Seeing that he was approaching the enemy's blockade, he suddenly noticed a figure holding a gun shaking on the mound not far ahead. No, the Japs' mobile sentinels are targeting him.
What to do? Li Aimin had an idea, grabbed a handful of thin cow dung and smeared it all over his body. Then he drove the donkey into the grass slope and bent down to cut the grass. "Bage Yalu, raise your hands!" Out of the blue, the Japs who had circled behind him grabbed him by the collar. Another Japanese officer stared directly into Li Aimin's eyes and shouted: "Capture the big eight-way spy!"
"I'm here to let the donkeys cut grass. Look, that's a pile I cut. Damn it, isn’t that my little black donkey?” Li Aimin responded wittily.
The Japanese saw that he was covered in manure and looked like a poor boy herding livestock, so they kicked him down, muttered a few words, and turned around and left. Little Aimin endured the severe pain and got up, staggeringly drove the donkey straight to the trail, and successfully completed the task of delivering the letter. Late the next night, the Japanese's temporary stronghold here was cleared by the soldiers of the 14th Regiment of the Eighth Route Army and the joint defense militia.
Unfortunately, this little anti-Japanese hero fell into the hands of the enemy in 1943 to protect his fellow villagers, and fell under the knife of the Japanese. That year, he was 13 years old.
Anti-Japanese Hero Short Story Part 2: 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 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.
The third story of the Anti-Japanese Heroes: Haiwa, the leader of the Children’s League
This story of the Anti-Japanese Heroes takes place 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 stands sentry 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. Haiwa saw the chicken feathers on the envelope and knew that 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 Man 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.
The fourth short story of the Anti-Japanese Heroes: Xiaobing Zhang Ga
The story tells that during the Anti-Japanese War, Zhang Ga, a little boy living in Baiyangdian, central Hebei Province, depended on his only relative, his grandma, in order to protect his family at home. Zhong Liang, the reconnaissance company commander of the Eighth Route Army who was recovering from his injuries, and his grandma died heroically under the Japs' bayonets. Zhong Liang was also captured by the enemy. In order to avenge his grandma and rescue old Uncle Zhong, Ga Zi went through all kinds of hardships and found the Eighth Route Army and became a soldier. Little scout. He showed bravery and tact when he cooperated with the reconnaissance platoon leader Luo Jinbao in performing tasks. During a battle, he seized an enemy's pistol and secretly hid the gun in a bird's nest without turning it over. In order to attack the enemy's watchtower, he was arrested when he was ordered to go into the city for reconnaissance. When the local enemy tortured him, he resisted bravely and was unyielding. When the troops attacked the watchtower, he managed to set fire inside and played a very good cooperative role. In the end, he cooperated with both inside and outside to annihilate the enemy, rescued old Uncle Zhong, and avenged grandma. After the battle, Gazi took out the pistol hidden in the bird's nest and handed it over, and the captain officially announced that the pistol would be issued to him for use. Satisfied, Ga Zi gave his cherished little wooden pistol to Pang Dun.
We must learn from Gazi’s witty and brave spirit.
Short Stories of Anti-Japanese Heroes Part 5: The Story of Zhang Liuzi
During the Anti-Japanese War, there was a famous young hero named Zhang Liuzi in Xingtang, who was born in 1929 in Shangshan. Farmer family in the village. People called him "Wang Erxiao in the Tang Dynasty". Shangfang Village is an important guerrilla zone. Zhang Liuzi often listened to adults telling stories about the elusive guerrillas who killed enemy invaders. The heroic deeds quietly ignited the flame of fighting in his young heart. When a children's league was established in the village, Zhang Liuzi signed up immediately. He often stood guard with his friends, looked out, checked roads, and delivered documents and intelligence. He could complete the task excellently every time, and Zhang Liuzi was appointed as the organizing committee member of the village Children's League.
On the third day of the first lunar month in 1943, when people were still immersed in the atmosphere of the New Year, the Japanese launched a surprise attack and surrounded Shangfang Village before dawn. Regardless of his own safety, Zhang Liuzi was busy calling on the villagers to move, but in the end he did not escape and was quickly caught by the Japanese and traitors.
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