Resurrection

Story summary In 1937, the Party Central Committee proposed to stop the civil war and unanimously resist Japan. Chen Yi came to Wohuling with instructions from the Party Central Committee, and met Han Shanhe, the commander of the Wohuling guerrillas who persisted in guerrilla warfare behind enemy lines there. He conveyed the Party Central Committee's instructions on establishing an anti-Japanese national united front and asked the guerrillas to quickly reorganize into an anti-Japanese team and contribute to the defeat of the Japanese invaders. Han Shanhe did not understand this new situation and believed that cooperating with the Kuomintang would mean kneeling down and surrendering. As a result, Han mistakenly believed that Chen Yi was a big traitor and ordered his subordinates to tie him up. In order to find out the details of Chen Yi's rebellion, Han Shanhe carefully planned a chicken banquet. He first asked his subordinates to untie Chen Yi and then used persuasion methods to get Chen Yi to tell the story of his rebellion. Chen Yi understood Han Shanhe's actions and did not blame him. Instead, he patiently explained to Han Shanhe the significance of the cooperation between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party. However, Han Shanhe could not turn the corner, and the two sides were in a stalemate. Finally, he accepted Chen Yi's opinion and sent someone down the mountain with Chen Yi's business card to Nanchang to contact the party organization. At this time, Chiang Kai-shek was playing counter-revolutionary double-dealing, talking about cooperation between the Kuomintang and the Communist Party, while waiting for an opportunity to eliminate the Crouching Ridge guerrillas. Feng Zihuan, the spy sent by Chiang Kai-shek, continued to cause trouble, slandered Chen Yi and undermined military morale. Han Shanhe really thought Chen Yi