Because of the support of the reconnaissance company, the independent regiment gradually gained the upper hand in hand-to-hand combat.
Nomura Naoka secretly thought that something was not right. If this continued, not only would she not be promoted to lieutenant colonel, but she would also lose her life here.
So he immediately ordered to throw out a few smoke bombs and then retreated in confusion.
From this point of view, Nomura Naoka is different from other Japanese.
This is actually understandable. Those fanatical *** thoughts mostly affect civilians who have little knowledge. After being brainwashed, they will launch suicide attacks at every turn or be loyal or even commit suicide to apologize. (Note: Cesarean section must be valid.
Only those with samurai ancestry are eligible)
Intellectuals are not so easy to be brainwashed. To be precise, there is a problem of probability. The intellectuals of the Japanese are more likely to have a refined egoism, that is, they take advantage of this moment to get more opportunities for promotion and wealth.
Naoka Nomura is such a person, so she chose to retreat when it was time to retreat.
Modern devils try every possible means to clear their name.
Their whitewashing method is very clever, which is to use a method of cutting off the tail of a gecko to cut off the criminals, turning ordinary people into victims who are exploited by the ruling class.
So all the responsibilities are the responsibility of the senior management and have nothing to do with them.
So they are not responsible for this war.
So they can ignore this history and the harm caused to other countries...
This kind of thinking is subtly transmitted to the outside world in Japanese films, TV shows, novels and comics, and is also called "anti-war propaganda".
But is this really the case?
During World War II, almost the entire Japanese population was immersed in fanatical violence. Some committed suicide by lying on the trains because they were rejected from joining the army, while others were determined to achieve their goals. There were even many women who took the initiative to join the army, etc.
Putting aside these, most of the Japanese soldiers who were sent to fight in China and committed numerous crimes were from the common people rather than the so-called ruling class.
This all shows that even the common people at that time were part of the Communist Party and were responsible for the war. They were the perpetrators rather than the victims.
Li Yunlong did not order the pursuit of Nomura Naoka.
This is mainly because the independent group's goal is to break out of the encirclement, and if they continue to pursue it, they may never have a chance to break out of the encirclement.
However, just as Li Yunlong was about to give the order to retreat, several gunshots were heard from the other side, followed by several roaring mortar shells.
Li Yunlong's expression changed, knowing that the main force of the Japs from the east had arrived.
The arrival of the Japanese means that it is impossible for the independent regiment to retreat.
The reason is that the mountain col is narrow and long, and the Japanese only need to use a few mortars to block the mountain col, making it difficult for the independent regiment to pass.
Li Yunlong acted very simply.
Because he knows that as a commander, you must not hesitate when giving orders.
As the saying goes, "Fighters are fleeting." The time left for commanders on the battlefield is often only a few seconds. Any hesitation may cause irreparable consequences.
Therefore, Li Yunlong only thought about it for a moment before gritting his teeth and ordering: "Retreat to the south!"
"Evacuate south?" Zhao Gang looked at Li Yunlong in shock: "Old Li, we will be surrounded by Japanese soldiers..."
"I know!" Li Yunlong interrupted Zhao Gang, and he only replied: "Old Zhao, listen to me about the war!"
Then Zhao Gang became silent.
Wang Xuexin thinks Li Yunlong is right.
Because if they forcefully break out of the encirclement at this time, the independent regiment will not only be "baptized" by Japanese artillery fire, but may also be chased and intercepted by Japanese soldiers one after another...
The Japanese have a lot of troops, so they will definitely not use all the troops of a brigade for a frontal attack.
They would allocate part of their troops to outflank them forward. In other words, while the independent regiment was fighting the Japanese, the enemy's soldiers had already moved towards the exit of the mountain col.
Even if the Independent Regiment broke out of the col after a bloody battle, another group of Japanese soldiers would outflank them and wait at the front.
So there will never be an end, and the independent regiment will never be able to escape the entanglement and pursuit of the Japanese until all its troops are exhausted.
but……
If the independent regiment retreats south, it will surprise the Japanese.
As a result, the enemy's outflanking and arrangements will fail, and they will fall behind the independent group.
In another two hours, when the sky darkens, the independent regiment can rely on its familiarity with the terrain to deal with the Japanese in this area.
If that doesn't work, dispersing the troops and hiding in the mountains to fight guerrillas with the Japs is also a way out. It is much better than being surrounded by the Japs.
Sure enough, when the independent regiment retreated south, there were no Japanese to stop them along the way, they only followed closely behind.
Li Yunlong also used several methods to try to get rid of the Japanese pursuit.
For example, go ahead for a while and then go back the same way. After taking a side road, leave a few people behind to erase the traces.
Another example is walking for a while in a stream...the stream will wash away traces of the troops' advance.
There were even a few people walking the other way and deliberately leaving many traces.
But it was all in vain, because before the sky turned dark, the barking of many wolf dogs came from behind, more than one of them. The barks came one after another with murderous intent, as if they were eager to catch up and bite.
Li Yunlong gritted his teeth with hatred when he heard this voice, and cursed in a muffled voice: "Damn, these bastards, I really want to turn around and burn them and roast them to eat, look at the damn they are still screaming!"
No wonder Li Yunlong has such a deep hatred for dogs like the Japanese.
When the Eighth Route Army was fighting guerrillas, they often placed wounded soldiers in civilian homes. When the Japanese came, the civilians hid the wounded soldiers.
But wolf dogs have a very sensitive sense of smell. They can always find the wounded Eighth Route Army soldiers by following the smell of blood. Then the Japanese will use the civilians and the wounded as food for these wolf dogs... Countless heroes died tragically under the fangs of these beasts.
Down.
However, Li Yunlong's wish came true soon, or it was partially realized.
After hearing Li Yunlong's words, Wang Zhisheng had an idea. He combined a land mine and a 50-gun incendiary bomb to form an incendiary mine and placed it on the road. After finishing it, he deliberately left a bandage that had been replaced by the wounded and threw it near the mine... The devil is here
Wolfdogs often find targets through the smell of blood, so they are very sensitive to the smell of blood. In addition, it is dark, so it is difficult for the enemy to detect landmines on the ground.
So the wolf dog came forward and sniffed it, and there was a "boom", an explosion and a fire, followed by a burst of "ouch" screams from the wolf dog.
The soldiers laughed when they heard the voice behind them:
"Wang Zhisheng, you have two hands, look at how you burned that dog!"
"It's a pity that we can't eat dog meat, it must taste delicious!"
"That's a nice thought, but it's made from sticky petrol bombs and is poisonous. Do you dare to eat it?"
…
Wang Zhisheng didn't answer. He just took a few more landmines and retreated to the back of the army.
There were no useful mines at this time, but it was a pity that the troops did not carry many mines.