In 1943, a fierce conflict broke out between the Eighth Route Army and the Japanese army, and both sides suffered heavy losses. During this battle, a political commissar of the Eighth Route Army was seriously wounded and fell to the ground. In order to save his life, he chose to pretend to be dead and lie on the ground, but was found alive by the traitor. The traitor held him down and said to him, "Don't move, let's leave at once." This political commissar's name is Qin Guang, and he is known as the "immortal anti-Japanese hero". In the Sucun Resistance Battle, Qin Guang was shot several times and was bleeding profusely, but he still fought until he finally fainted after being pierced by a bullet through his body.
thought that his life was dying, but fortunately, the villagers rescued him in time and sent him to a rest center, and after careful rescue by doctors, Qin Guang was out of danger. What's even more incredible is that Qin Guang was once helped by traitors. In the winter of 1942, the Third Army Division in Northwest Shandong where Qin Guang was located was transferred to the Seventh Army Division in Southern Hebei, and Qin Guang served as the political commissar of the Muslim detachment and had a deep friendship with the local people. One day in 1943, Qin Guang led his troops to move to Zhangliuzhao Village in Guanxian County, where the situation was very complicated and the Japanese army could attack at any time.
Sure enough, early one morning, the enemy was first discovered from the east, and then news came from the south that the enemy was trying to close the circle. In order to reduce **, Qin Guang ordered a "dispersed breakout", and in the desperate situation of being outnumbered, Qin Guang was not afraid and led the troops to break out of the encirclement. However, when the troops were only a hundred meters away from the enemy, they were again stubbornly resisted and it was difficult to advance. Qin Guang picked up the grenade without hesitation and shouted to his comrades to follow him and charge.
When he was only about 30 meters away from the enemy, Qin Guang threw a grenade with all his might, blowing up a way out, but he was hit in the waist by the enemy at this moment and fell to the ground softly. Despite the failure to complete the second throw, the ** of the first grenade opened an escape route for our troops. Taking the opportunity to break out of the encircled our army, most of the enemy troops went to pursue the fleeing Eighth Route Army, ignoring Qin Guang for the time being. At this time, Qin Guang was lying on the ground unable to move, thinking that he would first understand his injuries, and if the situation was not good, he would be ready to end his life.
A brave anti-Japanese fighter was seriously wounded during the breakout, but he was determined to live. Although he managed to disguise himself as dead, he was spotted by a traitor. Fortunately, another traitor saw through his disguise and said that he was also Chinese. After the enemy left, he was rescued by his fellow villagers and handed over to the Eighth Route Army. Despite the severity of the injury, the doctors were unable to remove the shrapnel from the wound, and eventually had to stitch the shrapnel to his waist to become his medal of honor against the Japanese.
Even so, he still threw himself into the battle without hesitation and unswervingly contributed his strength to the liberation war. In the end, these shnelage became irrefutable evidence of the brutality of the Japanese army, and remained in his body forever. The anti-Japanese hero Qin Guang is known as the "Immortal Man", and his tenacious will and unyielding vitality have created many immortal legends on the battlefield.