This killer star of the War of Resistance Against Japan was only 9 years old.

It wasn't until the afternoon that Yamamoto Goji received a telegram from headquarters.

He ordered Yamamoto Goji to withdraw to the mainland for rest and reorganization.

The top priority of the current plan is to temporarily abandon overt control of Haishi and concentrate all forces to take Yangshi first.

In addition, a group of elite Special Higher Police agents will be mobilized from the mainland to secretly infiltrate the city and investigate and find this unit.

Once the exact location of this unit is obtained, the rear command will send bombers directly to wipe them out.

Once this mysterious artillery unit is destroyed, the headquarters will then send troops to garrison the city.

The rear headquarters has discovered that their previously proud equipment advantage has been completely crushed by this mysterious force in Haishi.

According to the analysis of these cabinet ministers, they are at least 10 years ahead of them.

So, before we figure out the origins and exact hiding place of this unit...

The rear headquarters decided to temporarily relinquish control of Hai City, otherwise they would only suffer repeated defeats.

Since they have already taken over the area surrounding Haishi, any large-scale movement they make will definitely be detected by soldiers in the surrounding cities.

That will be the end for this unit.

The most important thing now is to focus on taking over Yang City and completing the Empire's strategic layout in the Dragon Kingdom.

After the proposal was put forward, Japanese soldier Tianhuang thought about it for a while and then agreed.

Upon receiving the order from the Japanese Imperial General Headquarters, Yamamoto Goji was shocked, but he quickly understood the headquarters' operational strategy and immediately issued the order to return to the Japanese mainland.

The Japanese soldiers carried out the order very quickly after it was given.

Around 2 p.m., Yamamoto Goji led the remaining fleet, towing the out-of-service battleships back home.

The warships need to be taken back to the mainland for repairs, and the carrier-based air squadron left in Haishi can only wait for orders for the time being.

So, Yamamoto Goji, who hadn't even reached the shore yet, slunk away.

By the time Bai Luo discovered that the Japanese aircraft carrier fleet was gone, it was almost dinnertime.

He had assumed that the Japanese would immediately dock, reorganize the fleet, and treat the wounded.

To his utter surprise, when he arrived at the dock, the entire port had already been reopened, and the Japanese soldiers guarding the area had vanished without a trace.

Not a single Japanese warship could be seen along the coastline.

Bai Luo observed through his binoculars for a long time before belatedly realizing that the Japanese soldiers seemed to have fled.

Undeterred, he spent 200 points to locate a destroyer in the Japanese aircraft carrier fleet.

Seeing the location of the Japanese destroyer, Bai Luo was finally certain that the Japanese had indeed fled.

After confirming this, Bai Luo was somewhat stunned.

The Japanese don't want the mirage anymore?

Aren't they going to avenge the prince?

Bai Luo returned to the inn, filled with doubts.

Unable to figure out what the Japanese were thinking, Bai Luo put the question aside.

He was preparing to go to Yang City.

The next day, Bai Luo and Sha Niu got up early. Just after they finished washing up, they heard the roar of airplanes in the sky. A little while later, an explosion came from the outskirts of the city.

Bai Luo was taken aback. Where did this plane come from?

Is it because they couldn't defeat him on the ground, so they switched to air force?

Suddenly a thought popped into my head: Could these be the first batch of carrier-based aircraft that took off from the Japanese aircraft carrier yesterday?

Haven't they left yet?

With this question in mind, Bai Luo quickly ran to the roof of the hotel, took out binoculars, and looked in the direction from which the explosion came.

Using a high-powered telescope, Bai Luo quickly spotted the Japanese planes in the sky.

There are three aircraft in total, flying around the launch site where Bai Luo launched rockets yesterday.

A short while later, through Bai Luo's high-powered telescope, one of the planes was seen dropping bombs.

A few seconds later, Bai Luo heard another explosion.

Bai Luo never expected that the Japanese would now be using air force instead of army in Haishi.

But who are the Japanese bombing?

As far as he knew, that direction seemed to be all woods and wasteland.

After observing for a while, the three planes dropped two more bombs and then flew off in one direction.

Bai Luo knew that direction very well; it was the airport in Haishi, which he had even scouted out before.

But when he arrived there were no Japanese troops stationed there, let alone airplanes.

Bai Luo's eyes darted around; it seemed he could fly a plane too.

Once the thought entered Bai Luo's mind, it could no longer be suppressed.

I went downstairs and looked at the silly girl who was packing her things.

"Don't pack yet, let's leave later. This time we'll use a different mode of transportation."

"Silly girl, what?!"

That night, Bai Luo and Sha Niu lay in a wasteland not far from Haishi Airport.

The radar detected a total of 287 Japanese soldier markings at the airport.

Bai Luo was taken aback at first, then immediately realized that the remaining Japanese soldiers in Haishi had all come here.

Bai Luo looked down at his watch.

It's still early, only a little past 7 pm.

Bai Luo wasn't in a hurry. He observed the Japanese troops' deployment at Haishi Airport while waiting for night to fall.

The airport is surrounded by barbed wire and is rectangular in shape, with a watchtower at the entrance.

A searchlight was mounted on top, and two Japanese soldiers were on guard.

The entire camp has five watchtowers, which stand at the four corners of the barbed wire fence surrounding the airport.

Another one is the airport entrance.

These five watchtowers work together to provide comprehensive monitoring of the area surrounding the airport.

If any unusual situation occurs, the sentry on the watchtower will sound an alarm, and the Japanese patrol will immediately rush over to check the situation.

Defense must not be lax.

There are several rows of houses in the left corner of the airport entrance. Bai Luo's detection radar shows that there are the most Japanese soldiers there, which should be the Japanese barracks or command post.

In the middle of the airport was a flat road about 15 meters wide that ran through the entire airport. At the end of the road, there were more than 10 planes parked in an open space, which should have been the Japanese hangar.

The entire airport is about 800 meters long.

While Bai Luo was waiting, one or two planes would occasionally fly back.

The Japanese soldiers didn't stop until after 9 p.m.

At 11 p.m., Bai Luo saw through night vision binoculars that the Japanese were now basically only active in patrol teams, and then gave Sha Niu a hand gesture.

This signals the start of the operation.

The two of them crouched low and moved quickly through the withered grass outside the airport.

Whenever the searchlight shone near Bai Luo and Sha Niu, the two would quickly hide in the dry grass.

After the searchlight beam shifted to another area, the two quickly got up and approached the barbed wire fence surrounding the airport.

Two minutes later, Bai Luo and Sha Niu had reached the barbed wire fence surrounding the airport.

Bai Luo took out a pair of pliers from his waist bag and quickly made a hole in the barbed wire.

The two quickly crawled over and rolled into the airport's drainage ditch.

Just as the two men concealed themselves, the Japanese searchlights swept towards them.

Ten seconds later, seeing the searchlight move away, Bai Luo climbed out of the drainage ditch.

Cursing secretly in his heart.

If it weren't for this batch of planes, he would have simply razed the entire airport to the ground.