Flying Tigers Spy

In 1944, the Flying Tigers of the US anti-Japanese air force came to China to participate in the war, and the Japanese army suffered heavy losses. For this reason, the Japanese army in South China launched the Henan-Hunan-Guangxi Campaign aimed at opening up communication lines with the mainland. One of their attempts was to destroy the Southwest China Air Force Base. The 23rd Japanese Army in South China secretly formed a special attack team and planned to carry out a devastating attack on Guilin Yangtang Airport. On the night when the special attack team carried out the attack, they were ambushed by the Kuomintang garrison at the airport, and the special attack team was almost wiped out. Such a top-secret operation actually allowed the Kuomintang garrison at the airport to know in advance. The commander of the Japanese special attack team, Kumamoto, who was lucky enough to withdraw, realized that one of the six Chinese people hired with a large sum of money was a Kuomintang spy. When Kumamoto tried to find out who was the spy among the three surviving Chinese, Colonel Mike, the commander of the U.S. military at Yangtang Airport, also suspected that there was something wrong internally. Otherwise, how could someone expose the target before the ambush started. When Kumamoto hid in Nishimura and waited for action instructions from the headquarters liaison officer, the fear of death enveloped the three surviving Chinese, and suspicion and speculation also spread among the three Chinese. After the Kuomintang garrison at the airport conducted a casual search, Kumamoto captured a Kuomintang officer from outside. Codenamed "Mango...