A post-apocalyptic female soul travels back to the War of Resistance against Japan

Seeing that the matter was almost finished, Cheng Ying looked around and found that there was nowhere else she needed to intervene. Just as she was about to tell Captain Su, the communicator hanging on her waist rang.

Cheng Ying answered the communicator and heard a team member from the village end say, "Comrade Cheng, we have spotted a group of Japanese soldiers. They seem to be trying to enter the mountains, but we are stopping them. Please come back as soon as possible."

Cheng Ying also heard the gunshots from the other end of the communication channel, so she immediately replied, "Hold on, I'm coming right away."

So she quickly found Captain Su and said, "Captain Su, a group of Japanese soldiers has been spotted at the end of the village. They are probably from the village and are planning to retreat to the mountains from there. I have to go back now. You can come and reinforce us after you've finished here!"

Captain Su: "Okay, we'll be done here soon, and we'll be over in a bit!"

When Cheng Ying was almost at the end of the village behind the mountain, she suddenly had an idea, so she changed her route halfway and went into the village.

She quickly arrived at the location where the Japanese army was. Cheng Ying's lips curled up slightly. After using her spatial concealment, she arrived at the Japanese army's location. Looking at the Japanese soldiers lying on the ground in front of her, firing machine guns at the guerrillas, Cheng Ying took out a new type of bomb from her spatial storage, threw one at them, and threw a few more where she was. Then she quickly teleported away.

Immediately following was a series of deafening explosions, plunging the Japanese positions into chaos. Cheng Ying observed from a distance, a satisfied smile playing on her lips.

Amidst the chaos, a slightly overweight middle-aged officer drew his sword, raised it to the sky, and shouted, "Quiet down! Don't panic! Squad leaders, manage your men!"

Other Japanese soldiers who heard the shout immediately began searching for their teammates or squad leaders, while the dead were left unattended.

Soon, under the officer's command, the Japanese troops became orderly again. Cheng Ying was surprised to see this from a distance; it turned out that not all the Japanese soldiers were idiots.

However, just as the Japanese soldiers finished regrouping, Cheng Ying made another move. She rushed into the army again and did the same thing, but this time she threw two bombs at the commander.

With two loud explosions, the commander and several soldiers around him were instantly blown away. The Japanese troops were thrown into chaos again, some soldiers began to fire blindly, while others tried to locate the attackers.

Taking advantage of the opportunity, Cheng Ying teleported to a safe area again, observing the battlefield's dynamics. She noticed that some Japanese soldiers were beginning to flee the scene, while the remaining soldiers were more vigilant and tense. Cheng Ying was secretly pleased; her plan seemed to be working.

However, she also knew she couldn't let her guard down, because the enemy wouldn't give up easily. She looked around and found a shed with a well inside. She went over and looked at the well; there were wooden buckets there, so it seemed the well could still produce water. So she filled a bucket with water to use.

Cheng Ying glanced at the Japanese troops over there; they were still in a chaotic state. She pulled out a pesticide sprayer from her spatial storage and filled it with water.

The spray bottle was quite large; one bucket of water wasn't enough to fill it, so Cheng Ying filled another bucket until the spray bottle was full.

Cheng Ying carried the spray bottle on her back, climbed onto a relatively low house next to her, and used the house to teleport to the vicinity of the Japanese army. As the saying goes, "the higher you stand, the farther you can see," and now Cheng Ying was experiencing it firsthand. She raised the nozzle of the spray bottle high and sprayed it vigorously at the Japanese army.

At this point, Cheng Ying had added something to the water he was spraying. Fortunately, there were houses where they were staying, so he sprayed all the Japanese soldiers down the rooftops without leaving a single one behind.

Meanwhile, the Japanese soldiers on the Japanese side felt a cool sensation on their heads as a mist of water sprayed towards them. Some couldn't even open their eyes, while others were sprayed all over their bodies and heads. In short, none of them were spared.

The Japanese soldiers thought it was raining. Some looked up at the sun in the sky, wondering why it was raining on such a sunny day. Just as the Japanese were wondering about this, they soon realized what was happening. They felt dizzy and lightheaded, and couldn't even hold their guns, which all fell to the ground!

A little while later, all the Japanese soldiers fell to the ground, including the highest-ranking Japanese officer, a lieutenant, who did not escape his fate.

Cheng Ying thought to herself, "Luckily, I prepared a lot of medicine, otherwise it wouldn't be enough to spray." Seeing that they had all fallen, Cheng Ying picked up the communicator at her waist and notified the guerrillas to come and finish them off!

The team member who had connected with Cheng Ying via communicator thought he had misheard, so he asked again, "Comrade Cheng, could you say that again?"

Cheng Ying sighed and repeated, "I said the Japanese soldiers in the village have all been drugged. You're all coming down to clean up the battlefield. Do you understand now?"

This time, the team member truly heard, "Yes! We'll be there right away."

He had just sensed something unusual about the Japanese side, as if an explosion had occurred there. It turned out that Comrade Cheng was behind it all.

Like a dream, the battle, which hadn't even begun, ended inexplicably. A short while later, Cheng Ying spotted the guerrilla team lying in ambush at the edge of the village.

They were shocked when they saw the Japanese corpses scattered all over the ground.