Devil's Army

With the desperate attacks of the suicide squad members and the full rescue of Gray Wolf, a regiment commander broke out of the Japanese encirclement with less than a battalion of troops.

After breaking out of the encirclement, a group did not stop and continued to run forward following the special forces.

I don’t know how far we ran, but we stopped at the foot of a small hill with a bend.

At this time, the gray wolf walked towards the leader.

As soon as the captain saw the gray wolf, his heart, which had been holding back, finally collapsed.

He went forward and hugged the wolf, crying loudly like a child:

"Deputy Commander, it's my fault that my brothers are the only ones left in the regiment."

Gray Wolf patted the leader's back without saying anything. The best way to comfort someone at this time is to let him cry as much as he wants. When he cries out all his repression, he will be fine.

The regiment commander cried for a while, then let go of Gray Wolf. He said embarrassedly, "I'm sorry, Deputy Commander, I lost my composure."

"It's okay, just cry it out. It will be more painful if you keep it in your heart."

Gray Wolf called the signalman over and ordered, "Send a message to the brigade commander. We have successfully connected a regiment. Next, let them follow our special forces."

The Jackal finally felt relieved when he received the telegram from the Gray Wolf. He ordered his troops to retreat.

On the day that Jackal ordered his troops to retreat, the Japs also withdrew. His supplies were really insufficient this time.

When the soldiers of the 41st Army saw the Japanese retreat, they jumped out of their fortifications and cheered. They finally beat back the Japanese and defended the enclosure.

The soldiers of the 1st and 5th Brigades of the First Anti-Japanese Army were in a heavy mood because their regiment was surrounded.

They silently supported the wounded and carried the fallen soldiers onto the bamboo rafts.

A company commander in charge of the aftermath came over and asked the jackal:

"Should we go look for the soldiers of the fallen regiment?"

"Find them all. I want to take them home. No one can be left behind."

"Yes," the company commander saluted and set out with the company to look for the sacrificed soldiers.

The company commander easily found a wooden board with the words "Tomb of Chinese Heroes" written on it in a crooked way.

The company commander ordered people to dig up the newly piled earth, inside which were neatly laid the fallen soldiers of the Third Battalion.

It turned out that on that day, the commander of the third battalion led the soldiers of the third battalion to rush and fight to the east. Even after being shot three times, the commander of the third battalion still tried his best to throw away a grenade in his hand, then leaned against a tree, stared at the Oroqen tribe in the distance with his eyes open, and stopped breathing.

A Japanese soldier came over and kicked the third battalion commander to the ground. He also raised the butt of his rifle to hit the third battalion commander. A Japanese captain came over and slapped the young Japanese soldier in the face, cursing, "Baka, these are heroes!" Then he ordered the soldiers to collect the bodies of the soldiers in the third battalion and pile up a simple grave for them.

The company commander carried the soldiers of the third battalion out in a depressed mood, wiped the dirt off their faces, heads and bodies, and then arranged their uniforms and caps and put them aside.

As many soldiers had died, the company commander asked a soldier to go back and ask the troops to come and help carry the bodies.

Meilang called the Second and Third Regiments of the Fifth Brigade. When the soldiers from the Third Regiment rushed over, the company commander had already arranged the bodies of the fallen soldiers in several long rows.

Soldiers from the Second and Third Regiments worked in groups of two, carrying the bodies of the fallen soldiers back to the bamboo rafts.

When cleaning up the battlefield in the west, the soldiers found the deceased deputy commander of the regiment. He was stabbed with at least three bayonets, and was biting the ear of a Japanese soldier tightly in his mouth. His eyes were glaring forward.

The soldiers closed the eyes of the regiment commander and took great efforts to pull out the ear of the Japanese soldier that he had bitten in his mouth. Then they tidied up the remains and carried them back to the bamboo raft.

The troops were ready to leave, and Commander Sun personally went to the dock to see off the First and Fifth Brigades.

Commander Sun shook the jackals' hands and expressed his heartfelt gratitude for their help, while also expressing his deep sorrow for what had happened to the regiment.

The jackal reminded Commander Sun that although the Japanese had withdrawn this time, their main force was still there and they could counterattack at any time, so he asked him to be careful.

Commander Sun nodded and said nothing.

The jackal let go of Commander Sun's hand, jumped onto the bamboo raft, and returned with the troops.

Leng Feng heard the guards report that the 1st and 5th Brigades had returned, so he went to the tribe gate to greet Jackal and his men.

As soon as the jackal arrived at the tribe, he saw Leng Feng. He hurried over, saluted Leng Feng and said:

"Captain, we have secured the paddock!"

"Thank you for your hard work!" Leng Feng returned the greeting.

Then the jackal pointed at the bodies of the fallen soldiers that the soldiers had brought back and said with a heavy heart:

"I brought them all home."

Leng Feng didn't say anything. He turned around and personally took the sacrificed soldiers back to the open space on the northern cliff.

He wanted to see them off for the last time.