During the war years, people would take their families to live in seclusion in the mountains and live in isolation. For example, Tao Yuanming's "Peach Blossom Garden" was formed in this way. As for whether the legendary "Peach Blossom Garden" really exists, we do not know. But during World War II, the Soviet Union did have people with female prisoners of war living in seclusion in the mountains and giving birth to 73 children. So who is this legend? He was the Soviet soldier Ozhnekov.
At the end of World War II, in order to accelerate the end of World War II, the Soviet Union sent heavy troops to launch an attack on the Japanese Kwantung Army. The Kwantung Army, which was usually invincible, faced with fierce Soviet artillery fire, only had to flee with its tail between its legs. They were defeated and defeated. Eighty-three thousand people were killed and 594,000 were captured. And Dzogchenkov was one of the soldiers responsible for escorting Japanese prisoners of war back to the Soviet Union.
On December 3, 1945, Ozhnekov and five other Soviet soldiers escorted Japanese prisoners of war back to the Soviet Union. Because of the bad weather conditions and heavy snow, the driver accidentally took the wrong road and broke into the minefield. So the 6 Soviet soldiers responsible for escorting the prisoners of war, 3 were seriously wounded, 1 was slightly injured, and 2 were physically unharmed, and Brezhnekov was one of the two lucky ones. As for the Japanese prisoners, only 10 survived, nine female prisoners of war and one male prisoner of war.
Brezhnekov's comrades said to him: "You drive the wounded to move the soldiers, and I stay behind to guard these prisoners of war." Brazhnekov said with great righteousness: "No, I cannot leave the danger to you!" If I want to stay, I will stay! Or you take them to the rescue troops, and come back to pick me up when you're done!" Later, his comrades bid a tearful farewell to Brezhnev. But is Ozhnekov really that great? According to his later confession, in fact, he had long been in love with these beautiful Japanese female prisoners of war.
This was the third time he had carried out the escort of prisoners of war, and he knew the fate of these female prisoners of war after being escorted to the Soviet Union, so he was very intolerant. It so happened that his comrades had not returned, so he had a bold plan. He threw the male prisoner of war into the snow and ice to freeze to death, and then lured the remaining 9 female prisoners of war into the mountains with food. Because he had the right to distribute food and was the only man left in the team, all nine Japanese female prisoners of war followed him.
During his days in seclusion in the mountains, Ozhnekov had 73 children with these nine Japanese female prisoners of war, and he enjoyed life like an emperor. For 19 years, he did nothing, eating and sleeping every day. In addition to cooking and carrying children, the nine Japanese female prisoners of war also had to reclaim wasteland. As the saying goes, "where there is oppression, there is resistance," and eventually 9 Japanese female prisoners of war united to overthrow The "rule" of Brezhnev, and Brezhnev became an exploited person.
In the days that followed, D.P. Brezhnev was not only responsible for the family's food, clothing, and housing, but also had to cook, take the children, wash diapers, and he could not stand it, so he took the whole family of 83 to the Moscow municipal government and surrendered himself. The mayor was startled to see the ragged family, especially the Brezhnev children who were hungry to the point of green eyes, which made people's hearts hairy. So the mayor quickly asked people to find food, and the whole family ate 20 pots of rice to eat.
Bhzhnekov begged the government to put him in jail, and the army sentenced him to nine years in prison for violating orders and stealing prisoners of war. Later, nine Japanese female prisoners of war accused him of rape, so the government punished him for several crimes and sentenced him to a total of 12 years in prison. Brezhnev was relieved, but he left a lot of burden. Later, after three years of negotiations with Japan, the Soviet Union repatriated this group of war remnants to Japan.