Anti-Japanese veterans lived in seclusion in the mountains for 60 years, and when they came out of the mountains in their later years, they asked passers-by: Where did the Japanese fight?

Tao Yuanming once described a scene in "The Tale of Peach Blossom Origin", and inadvertently found a very beautiful scenery, so he accidentally hit a village, which was "strange traffic, chickens and dogs smelling each other." Among them, men and women are dressed like outsiders. Yellow hair, and happy to himself", the people in the village very warmly invited him to be a guest, and I don't know what year and month it is, only because "the ancestors avoided the chaos of Qin, led their wives to this desperate situation, did not come back, and then separated from outsiders."

Of course, "The Tale of Peach Blossom Origin" is only the author's combination of the domestic scene at that time to express his yearning and fantasy for a better world. In fact, there is no peach blossom garden, no isolated villages, and no comfortable and leisure places that are isolated from the world and are not affected by war. But in real life, there has indeed been such an isolated person. Deep in the depths of the mountains, I don't know the outside situation, I don't know what year it is.

This man's name was Li Liangtian, and he was once the child of a peasant family who lived mainly in agriculture. However, during World War II, due to the aggression of the Japanese army, the 25-year-old Li Liangtian resolutely joined the anti-Japanese army. However, during a battle, Li Liangtian was seriously injured, so the organization let him go home to recuperate, and then he returned to his hometown deep in the mountains.

Fast forward more than 60 years, Li Liangtian has also become a white-haired old man, but he began to be uneasy, began to care about the situation in the outside world, and wanted to go out to see. In 1988, at his request, Sun Tzu took him out of the mountains, and he was shocked by the earth-shaking scene in front of him, and the first thing he said when he saw passers-by was", "Where are the Japanese fighting now?" Then he was told the news that the war had long been won, and he burst into tears.

With the help of society, he met his former comrades-in-arms and was very happy. Then he returned to his village and told everyone the good news, and everyone moved out of the mountains. The elderly Li Liangtian finally died of a recurrence of old injuries at the age of 113.