Wu Lin was at the front-line command post. Seeing the several regimental commanders below were filled with anger, he knew it was time to let them vent.

At this time, the two regiments of the 14th Division had to be hit hard to force the Japanese army to send more troops before they could continue to retreat.

So, the order to launch a counterattack was immediately issued.

As Wu Lin gave the order, the six regiment commanders instantly perked up.

This day was to allow the 14th Division to relax its vigilance.

They were feeling very uncomfortable.

As the other two battalions of the artillery regiment quietly dismantled the artillery and sent it into the tunnel.

In a hidden forest, suddenly, the ground under a big tree gradually loosened, and then a figure poked its head out from inside and observed the surrounding environment.

After seeing that no one was around and confirmed it was safe, artillery parts were continuously sent out from this hidden exit.

Such scenes continued to appear behind the 14th Division. A 75mm artillery piece was quietly hidden in every concealed exit.

After the artillerymen have adjusted the artillery parameters and prepared them, they begin to wait for the signal.

At 14 p.m., as the order was issued, scattered artillery positions began to continuously bombard the artillery positions behind the 14th Division.

Following the artillery raid from the rear, explosions soon rang out from the artillery positions of the 14th Division.

This time, the 14th Division deployed an artillery regiment directly in the rear, and a large number of artillery shells were piled up nearby ready to be fired.

Some of the shells fired by the 181st Artillery Regiment landed on the open ground nearby.

Some of the shells fell on the ammunition boxes next to the Japanese artillery regiment.

The explosion of the shell detonated the ammunition box, instantly setting off a sea of ​​fire.

For a moment, explosions continued to be heard on the positions of the 14th Division's artillery regiment, and huge flames began to spread from the positions of the entire artillery regiment.

The resulting gust of wind once reached the headquarters of Kenji Doihara, commander of the 14th Division, located in the rear.

When Kenji Doihara, who was observing the attack from the rear, heard explosions from the artillery positions not far away, his face suddenly changed.

Our own artillery regiment was attacked by the Eighth Route Army!

He immediately ordered the attacking troops in front to withdraw a battalion to find and destroy the troops that had attacked the locust army.

Before Kenji Doihara could give the order, a huge gust of air came and collapsed the entire command center.

For a moment, the entire rear of the 14th Division was in chaos.

At the same time, the huge series of explosions at the artillery positions also attracted the two sides fighting fiercely in the front.

Looking at the explosion in the rear, both the Japanese and the Eighth Route Army were stunned.

However, the performances of the two sides were completely different.

The Eighth Route Army soldiers on the blocking position began to cheer, while the Japanese soldiers, on the other hand, began to curse angrily as they watched the explosions coming from the rear.

Watching the Japanese artillery positions in the rear being successfully attacked.

Wu Lin immediately seized the opportunity and ordered his troops to launch a counterattack.

At this time, the entire Japanese army began to panic.

After Kenji Doihara's headquarters was collapsed by the huge air wave, the Japanese soldiers behind him were completely panicked.

The commander of the Quartermaster Corps outside, Shozo Ishihara, immediately began to hurriedly command his men to dig out the entire command center.

After the Japanese soldiers outside dug out the command post, the doctor examined them and found that the division commander, chief of staff and others had just fainted and suffered some minor injuries. They were not in serious condition. Ishihara Shozo finally breathed a sigh of relief.

If all the commanders of the entire division headquarters died today, it would be a big disaster.

Even though the war in China has progressed to this point, no Type A division headquarters has been completely wiped out.

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