Bright Sword: From Soldier to Brigade Commander

At night, scouts from Su Fei's unit encountered the Japanese army and a battle broke out.

The Japanese army had just returned to their positions and thought that the Chinese army was going to launch a counterattack, so they opened fire. These troops were a regiment led by Lieutenant General Nagazu Saki, plus some tanks, armored vehicles, cavalry and other rapid reaction forces.

More than 4000 people returned to the front line and strengthened the cage policy.

The Japanese field artillery group also moved forward again and launched long-range bombing again, threatening the main position of Su Fei's troops.

Su Fei's troops also suppressed the Japanese army with firepower. All mountain artillery opened fire and bombarded the enemy fiercely, creating the illusion of a major counterattack.

The Japanese army prepared for war very seriously, deploying troops and firepower.

At twelve o'clock in the night, more than 300 Chinese soldiers who were lurking in deep trenches and air-raid shelters came out one after another, dug out the soil, and slowly came out like ghosts.

They quickly observed the situation, quickly determined the situation, and began their activities.

In their inner trenches were Japanese infantry, outside were artillery, and further away, the roar of Japanese field artillery could be heard.

They immediately adopted the method of assembly and, in accordance with the previous agreement, groped their way towards the nearest enemy infantry.

The Japanese army was fighting against Su Fei's troops in the encirclement. They found that after twelve o'clock, Su Fei's troops' artillery shells no longer attacked their trenches, but bombarded the front of the trenches.

Is this to cover the infantry assault?

Or destroy possible mines?

As soon as the Japanese army regained their positions, they laid a large number of mines.

It was hard for the Japanese soldiers to imagine that there were enemies behind and around them.

They sent soldiers to check the trenches, individual pits and craters one by one with flashlights, and there was no problem.

More than 300 people from Su Fei's army launched a crazy, unrestrained battle behind the enemy.

Amazingly efficient.

At the same time, in order to cover them, Su Fei's troops did send out infantry to attack. They even charged to the trench they dug themselves 500 meters away from the trench and fired at the enemy. They also shouted loudly.

They attracted the attention of the enemy Japanese troops.

Some troops even approached the enemy to within 200 or 100 meters, using bomb craters for cover and firing at the enemy.

For this, more than 150 people from Su Fei's troops died.

The main force of the Japanese army, Nagazu Saki's troops, 1500 people, were deployed on the east side.

After more than an hour of fighting, all the Japanese troops here, including Lieutenant General Nagazu Saki, the commander of the 21st Division, were killed.

More than 300 suicide squad members paid the price of 7 of their own lives and wiped out 1500 enemies.

Among the 7 people, 3 were accidentally injured by their own shells.

The four martyrs were killed because the enemy had more people than them and they reacted quickly and launched a surprise counterattack.

After destroying the Japanese troops on the front line, these more than 300 people immediately attacked deep into the Japanese positions. They changed into Japanese uniforms, divided into several groups, ran more than 4000 meters, found the enemy's artillery group, and launched a fierce attack.

Now, they have more than 180 light machine guns, eighty of which were captured from the Japanese.

When we arrived at the enemy's field artillery position, we could see clearly that the Japanese artillery was firing continuously, with smoke billowing and artillery sounds rumbling. There were more than 300 Japanese infantrymen guarding the position and 700 artillerymen themselves, a strong force.

At this time, Su Fei's troops were still bombarding with covering artillery shells, and the Japanese artillery thought that their front-line infantry were safe and sound.

The infantrymen who were guarding the place had fallen asleep due to fatigue, and only a few sentries were on guard.

Su Fei's death squad moved forward and shot the enemy sentry to death. The enemy was still muttering, "Who fired accidentally?"

The sound of the artillery was so shocking that all other sounds were insignificant. Some Japanese artillerymen had temporarily become deaf despite having cotton plugged in their ears.

The Japanese infantry guards could not hear anything clearly either.

More than 300 Su-27 suicide squads rushed forward and crazily fired machine guns at the neatly arranged Japanese infantry.

They shone their flashlights on the enemy, and the enemy thought they were their own people.

While shooting at the enemy, they also deliberately shouted in Japanese, saying that the enemy was coming to stir up trouble.

The Japanese infantry was destroyed.

Turn to attack the artillery.

There was a fierce shooting, with more than 100 machine guns firing crazily. The Japanese artillery could not distinguish between friend and foe and was unable to fight.

In just over twenty minutes, the troops on the left side of the Japanese artillery group were completely wiped out.

The suicide squad took control of the artillery group, assembled immediately, turned their guns, and bombarded the enemy's positions.

Ten people operated one cannon. More than 300 of them operated the cannons and fired fiercely, bombarding the remaining Japanese positions, including the artillery cluster in the west.

The Japanese artillery cluster in the west also has more than a thousand people.

More than half of their men were killed or wounded in the bombing, so they abandoned their positions and fled.

The suicide squad members of Su Fei's unit piled up the enemy's field artillery shells, processed them, and then detonated them.

All twelve Japanese field artillery pieces were blown up.

The shells also exploded before leaving.

On Su Fei's side, when he heard the noise and saw the pillar of fire rising into the sky, he knew that the suicide squad had succeeded. He immediately dispatched troops to attack head-on, entered the Japanese position, and attacked from both wings, encircling the rear of the Japanese front-line troops.

The Japanese army was also in a panic and in chaos. Some were guarding their positions, while others were fleeing. They had completely lost their order.

Fight all night!

Because of the chaos, the retreating Japanese infantry group was attacked by Su Fei's suicide squad outside. Among them, a group of five soldiers sneaked into the Japanese army to assassinate and fight, killing more than 140 people.

The follow-up troops of Su Fei's force also intercepted some Japanese troops and dealt them a head-on blow.

The Japanese field artillery group, the Western Group, had no choice but to transport the artillery fire. They were discovered by Su Fei's follow-up troops, who used the mortars they carried with them to bombard them fiercely. The Japanese were forced to abandon the artillery fire, artillery shells, trucks, etc. and escape.

After dawn, Su Fei's army occupied all the positions. The Japanese army was defeated and fled, abandoning 3200 infantrymen, including Lieutenant General Nagazu Saki, commander of the 21st Division, and more than 930 field artillerymen.

One of the Japanese field artillery clusters was blown up, one was captured, and an infantry regiment that participated in the battle, as well as tanks, armored vehicles, cavalry, etc., all became spoils of war.

A total of 200 people were killed in Su Fei's troops, including more than 70 in his hands.

The captured supplies and ammunition were brought to the main position and hidden in tunnels and air-raid shelters.

The large amount of supplies captured from the enemy provided Su Fei's troops with more sufficient supplies.

Barbecue horse meat to celebrate victory.

More than 400 enemy horses were captured, including intact ones and more than 600 wounded or killed ones.

There were also canned food and rice porridge boxes brought by the Japanese, as well as more than 70 high-ranking comfort women from the officers' club.