I thought he was an old friend's son, but it turns out he really is. During the Republic of China period, Yuan Xinglie came from a scholarly family and spent his life dealing with pen and paper. He served as a principal and a supervisor of studies, making him a typical scholar. In early 1938, on the eve of the Battle of Taierzhuang, the German army and the Northwest Army were severely short of weapons, and soldiers even had to fight with hoes. Yuan Xinglie saw this and was deeply distressed, deciding to contribute to the Anti-Japanese effort.

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