During World War II, the Japanese attacked from all sides, not only invading our country, but also making our Central Plains devastated, and the whole of Asia did not escape the hands of the Japanese. Japan, a land of bullets, has been flaunting its power throughout Asia for so long, which proves that the Japanese do have their own unique places.
During World War II, the Japanese army was fighting everywhere, China was the main battlefield, the small Asian countries next to it could not escape, and the Philippines was trembling under the iron hooves of the Japanese. However, with the successive participation of the United States and the Soviet Union in the war, the Japanese began to retreat one after another, and the situation of the Japanese army in the Philippines became more and more unfavorable, and they had to consider retreating.
At that time, four Japanese intelligence officers were left behind, including the protagonist today, Onoda Hiroro, who was responsible for dragging the American troops in the mountains and forests, and did not allow surrender and suicide to be loyal, but had to wait for orders from his superior, Taniguchi Shosa.
In 1944, a large number of Japanese troops in the Philippines retreated, and Onoda and three other Japanese soldiers were left alone and began to fight guerrillas with the Americans in the dense forest. Because there were only four Japanese soldiers, the Americans did not care too much, nor did they deliberately encircle and suppress them, so Ono survived.
After Japan surrendered, the U.S. military also sent people who knew Japanese to persuade several of them to surrender, but Onoda Hiroro insisted on refusing to surrender because he did not receive orders from Shosa. Therefore, although the Japanese army was defeated, there were still a few Japanese soldiers fighting for Japanese militarism.
During this time, they fought guerrilla warfare with the Philippine police, they killed more than a hundred Filipino policemen, and finally over time, only Onoda Hiroro was left with the death of four Japanese soldiers. Ono still did not stop fighting, and even when his father came to tell him about Japan's defeat, Ono refused to stop.
Later, an explorer named Suzuki learned of Ono's story and went to the forest to find Ono, and he went to tell Ono that Japan had surrendered as early as 1945, but Ono not only did not believe it, but also wanted to kill Suzuki. Suzuki then told a lot of evidence to convince Ono, but he still refused to retreat, and had to wait for orders from Taniguchi Shosa.
Suzuki returned to Japan to find Taniguchi, who had given the order, and Ono, who had received the order, surrendered to the Philippine government. At that time, the Philippines wanted to sentence Ono again, but japan knew on Ono's deeds and tried its best to maneuver, and finally Ono was pardoned and returned to China by special plane to become a hero.