In 1937, Japan launched an all-out war of aggression against China, and in order to save the nation from peril, countless heroes and sons and daughters embarked on the road of resisting Japan and saving the country, and some people were willing to be the lackeys of the Japanese for their personal interests, and they were called "traitors." However, among the many traitors, there is a very special person, although this person is considered a traitor, he made outstanding contributions to the War of Resistance Against Japan.
His name is Xia Wenyun, born in 1905, because of his outstanding performance, he was given the opportunity to study in Japan at public expense, Xia Wenyun studied in Japan for seven years, during which time he fell in love with and married a Japanese female classmate Sasaki. In 1932, Xia Wenyun returned to China.
At that time, The Northeast had fallen, the Japanese army was looking for people who were both proficient in Chinese culture and Japanese culture as translators, Xia Wenyun became the most suitable candidate, Xia Wenyun not only married Japanese women, but also served the Japanese invaders in the Japanese army, in the eyes of the Chinese people, he was a full-fledged traitor.
At that time, the Japanese army had lobbied the Kuomintang general Li Zongren, and it was Xia Wenyun who served as an interpreter in the secret meeting. Under the guidance and help of General Li Zongren, Xia Wenyun decided to contribute his strength to the motherland. After that, Xia Wenyun began to contact Li Zongren in a single line, passing information to General Li Zongren through radio and special passwords.
In 1938, Xia Wenyuan sent out eight words to Li Zongren that "the Japanese army moved south and did not move north", and General Li Zongren immediately deployed military operations based on intelligence and won a great victory in Taierzhuang, in which more than 20,000 Japanese troops were annihilated. The victory of this battle was inseparable from Xia Wenyun's intelligence support.
After the victory of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Xia Wenyun was convicted as a traitor, arrested and imprisoned, and later released on bail by General Li Zongren. After the founding of New China, Xia Wenyun returned to Japan to reunite with his wife. Little is known about his original contribution to the War of Resistance Against Japan. It was not until many years later, when General Li Zongren wrote a "Memoirs of Li Zongren", that Xia Wenyun's deeds became known.