Anti-Japanese War: Starting from Yaobai

Chapter 2790 Colonel Nakajima was so angry that he vomited blood!

Colonel Nakajima slumped on the ground. The sharp pain from his left foot felt like thousands of steel needles piercing his ankle at the same time. His face was distorted with pain, veins on his forehead bulged, and sweat dripped down his forehead like beads that had broken off the string.

The dust mixed into his eyes made his vision blurry, as if the whole world was shrouded in a hazy veil.

He was breathing heavily, and every breath felt like dancing on the edge of a knife. The pain was so severe that he could hardly concentrate on observing the situation around him.

However, even so, he could still clearly feel the panic of his men around him.

They ran around like frightened rabbits.

Colonel Nakajima blinked hard, trying to get rid of the dust in his eyes, but the dust seemed to be stuck to his eyes, making him unable to see the scene in front of him clearly.

He could only vaguely make out that the Imperial Army, which had been neat and orderly, had now become a mess, with everyone running back the way they came.

Colonel Nakajima also tried hard to get up and catch up with the fleeing team.

But unexpectedly, at this moment, an even more violent explosion suddenly erupted in the direction of the third level of the triple level.

The explosion was like the collapse of heaven and earth, shaking the entire valley as if it was about to collapse.

Colonel Nakajima only felt a buzzing in his ears, as if countless flies were buzzing in his ears, followed by a strong feeling of dizziness.

Followed by another loud bang, a huge mushroom cloud of smoke and dust rose into the sky, covering the sky and making the already dim valley even gloomier.

Colonel Nakajima widened his eyes, watching the mushroom cloud gradually rise higher, and an unprecedented sense of uneasiness surged in his heart.

Sure enough, this sudden explosion completely blocked the Japanese's retreat.

The Japanese army, which was originally fleeing in panic, was instantly divided into two parts.

One section was trapped inside the triple barrier, like a turtle in a jar, with nowhere to escape. The other section was outside the triple barrier, and although he was still in shock, he at least had a glimmer of hope for escape.

The Japanese soldiers who were still desperately fleeing stopped at this moment, staring blankly at the blocked retreat route, their eyes filled with despair.

Their retreat was blocked, and that was their only way of escape.

But at this moment, someone smart shouted, "Let's climb up the cliff."

So a group of Japanese soldiers climbed up the cliff like crazy.

However, the cliff was so steep that there was no place to climb. They could only cling to the edge of the cliff in vain but could not climb up at all.

After struggling for a long time, no Japanese soldier could climb up. They were like deflated balls.

And those Japanese soldiers who had originally retained some fighting spirit completely collapsed at this moment.

They knew that they were in a desperate situation and there was no possibility of survival.

Colonel Nakajima also felt an unprecedented despair in his heart.

The roads in front and behind were blocked, and even a fool would understand what would happen next.

He originally thought that with the bombing of the air force and the absolute numerical advantage of the Imperial Army, he could easily break through the three barriers of the Anti-Japanese Allied Forces, but reality gave him a loud slap in the face.

He struggled to stand up, but the severe pain in his left foot made it impossible for him to stand. He could only lean against a huge rock, quietly waiting for death.

However, at this moment, several Japanese officers who had run far away seemed to remember something, turned around and looked at Colonel Nakajima with an apologetic look. Colonel Nakajima said unhappily: "You remembered me? Why don't you run? Run away?"

At this time, Nakajima was very well-mannered as he did not curse on the spot.

One of the Japanese officers apologized, "I'm sorry, sir. This happened suddenly and we were all panicked. Please give us some advice."

Nakajima looked up at the cliff and said, "I guess the reason why they didn't launch the next attack immediately is because they don't have enough troops. They must have suffered heavy losses in the previous air force bombing.

So it is almost impossible for them to eat us up in one bite. We still have hope. Send people now, use explosives and other things that can be used immediately to blow up our retreat. And form multiple combat teams to guard against attacks from the enemy above the cliff. We must be quick. "

"Hi!"

Several Japanese officers took the order and turned to leave. Nakajima was so angry that he yelled, "Baga, do you want to leave me alone? Take me with you!"

"Hi!"

Two Japanese officers hurried back and carried Nakajima away.

But before the Japanese could make any move, a bundle of pine branches fell from the cliff and coincidentally landed in front of Nakajima and the two Japanese officers.

Colonel Nakajima and the two Japanese officers stared with wide eyes, looking at the bundle of pine branches that suddenly appeared in front of them in surprise. They looked at each other, full of confusion.

"How is this going?"

Colonel Nakajima asked with a frown, his voice carrying a hint of uneasiness and confusion, because how could a bundle of pine branches fall down out of nowhere? Could it be blown down by the wind?

A Japanese officer shook his head, saying he didn't know, but he guessed, "Sir, maybe this is just a coincidence. The Anti-Japanese Allied Forces needed pine needles to cook on the cliff. After they died, there was no one to manage these pine needles, so they were blown down by the wind."

At this point, the Japanese officer seemed a little proud because he had managed to force an explanation.

Another Japanese officer looked around, trying to find the source of the falling pine branches. He retorted: "It's impossible. It would take a strong wind to make a pine branch so heavy. This is definitely not an accident. The enemy must have done it on purpose!"

Colonel Nakajima pondered for a moment and nodded: "You are right, this is definitely not an accident, but an intentional move by the enemy. But why did they do this? Are they demonstrating to us?"

However, before they could figure out what was going on, more pine branches suddenly fell from the cliff.

The pine branches fell down like dumplings, some hit them nearby, and some rolled into the pile of rocks in the distance.

"Baga! What the hell is going on? Is the Anti-Japanese United Army humiliating us in this way?"

Colonel Nakajima roared angrily towards the top of the cliff.

At this time, a Japanese officer asked anxiously: "Sir, this is too strange. What is the enemy planning? What should we do?"

Another Japanese officer also looked confused: "Yeah, so many pine branches, where did they get them from? And why did they throw them here?"

Colonel Nakajima gritted his teeth and tried to calm himself down. He knew that panicking now was useless and he had to come up with a plan as soon as possible.

He guessed: "Perhaps this is some kind of tactic of the enemy. They want to use these pine branches to interfere with our vision or cover up some of their actions."

The Japanese officer asked doubtfully, "But what are they trying to cover up?"

Colonel Nakajima shook his head: "I don't know, but we must find a safe place to hide and observe the enemy's movements."

So the three of them hurriedly supported each other and found a relatively safe boulder to hide behind.

The same was true for the other Japanese devils, because even a bundle of pine branches falling from a cliff several dozen meters high could kill people!

(End of this chapter)