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MidReal Story
The Reincarnated General
Scenario:故事主角在文革中死亡，重生成為蔣中正並使用現代武器與戰術消滅共匪，完成國民革命
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Lin Zhao
He is a modernday man who died during the Cultural Revolution. He is rebellious, strategic, and determined. Lin discovers he has been reborn as Chiang Kaishek, the leader of the Nationalist Party. With his modern knowledge, he plans to overthrow the Communist government and start a new revolution. He struggles with the challenges of the past but uses his intelligence to strategize and modernize the party's approach.
Chen Zhen
He is a young university student disillusioned with communist ideology. He is ambitious, intelligent, and outspoken. Drawn to Lin Zhao's movement, he becomes a key recruiter and insider within university circles. His enthusiasm and commitment play a crucial role in spreading awareness about the rebellion against the communist government.
Luo Yang
He is a former military man who defected from the Communist army. He is skilled, pragmatic, and loyal. Once opposed to any form of rebellion, he now allies with Lin Zhao's cause after understanding their shared vision for China's future. His military expertise proves invaluable in planning battles against the Communists.
I died in the late summer of 1967.
I was killed in a forest on the outskirts of Beijing.
The sky was a deep blue, the sun hot and merciless.
I was only twenty years old.
I had been a modernday man, living in my own time.
I knew nothing about war, or fighting, or revolution.
But I had been forced to learn about these things when my country was plunged into chaos.
And then I had been killed in a senseless act of violence, cut down for no reason that I could see.
But I did not stay dead.
Instead, I was reborn.
And when I came back to life, I found myself in a different body, in a different time.
I was now Chiang Kaishek, the leader of the Nationalist Party.
It was 1926, and China was in turmoil.
Warlords fought each other over territory, while bandits roamed the countryside, preying on the innocent.
And in Shanghai, the Communists were secretly gathering their strength, waiting for the moment to strike.
I was shocked and amazed by my new surroundings.
But I quickly realized that this was an incredible opportunity.
As Chiang Kaishek, I would be able to unite China against the Communist threat.
In my study at the Nationalist Party headquarters, I pored over maps and military documents spread across a large oak desk.
The yellow lamplight cast a warm glow on the papers, illuminating the detailed battle plans from Chiang's previous campaigns.
I studied the movements of his troops, the strategies he had employed, and the mistakes he had made.
The Northern Expedition was a massive effort to unite China under Nationalist rule.
Chiang's armies had been marching north for months, facing off against warlord forces and Communist guerrillas along the way.
I analyzed the troop movements, the formations they used, and the supply lines that kept them fed and armed.
It was all so different from the modern military tactics I had studied in my own time.
Chiang's armies relied too heavily on infantry charges, with little air support or coordination between units.
They were slow to adapt to changing circumstances on the battlefield, and often found themselves outmaneuvered by their enemies.
But despite these flaws, Chiang had achieved some significant victories.
He had defeated several powerful warlords and brought their territories under Nationalist control.
And he had pushed deep into Communist-held areas, forcing them to retreat further north. But I knew that this was only the beginning.
The Communists were a formidable enemy, with a strong ideological commitment to their cause.
They would not give up easily, and they would fight fiercely to protect their territory.
And then there were the other warlords, who saw Chiang as a threat to their power and would do everything in their power to stop him.
As I delved deeper into the documents, I realized just how complex and challenging this conflict was going to be.
But I was determined to succeed where Chiang had failed.
I would use my knowledge of modern military tactics to outmaneuver our enemies and bring victory to the Nationalists.
Just then, there was a knock at the door and Wu Meng entered with a stack of fresh intelligence reports in his hand.
"General," he said, bowing slightly as he approached me.
"I have received new information from our agents in Communist-controlled regions."
I nodded for him to continue. "The Communists are gathering their forces in preparation for a counterattack," Wu Meng explained.
"They have been recruiting more soldiers and building up their arsenal of weapons. And they are planning to launch a surprise attack on our troops soon."
I frowned as I listened to this news.
A surprise attack was the last thing we needed right now.
We were still recovering from our recent battles, and our troops were weary and depleted.
But I knew that we couldn't afford to let the Communists gain the upper hand.
I needed to come up with a plan to defend ourselves against their attack.
"Wu Meng," I said, "call in Luo Yang and the other top generals. We need to discuss our strategy."
Wu Meng nodded and left the room to summon the generals.
I continued to study the maps and documents, looking for any clues that might help us anticipate the Communist attack.
After a few minutes, Wu Meng returned with Luo Yang and several other high-ranking officers.
They gathered around my desk, eager to hear my plan. "Gentlemen," I began, "we have received intelligence that the Communists are planning a surprise attack on our troops. We must be prepared to defend ourselves against this threat."
I spread out a large map of the region on my desk, pointing out key locations where our troops were stationed.
"The Communists will likely try to catch us off guard by attacking at night or during a storm," I explained.
"But we can use this to our advantage. We will set up defensive positions in strategic locations, using natural barriers like hills and forests to protect ourselves. And we will employ modern defensive formations, with machine guns positioned to provide overlapping fields of fire."
The generals looked at me skeptically, but Luo Yang nodded in understanding.
He had fought alongside me in several battles already, and he knew that my unorthodox tactics often proved effective.
"We will also establish forward observation posts to monitor enemy movements," I continued.
"These posts will be equipped with radio communication devices so they can alert us quickly if they detect any signs of an impending attack." The generals exchanged glances again, clearly confused by my mention of radio communication devices.
In this time period, radios were still a relatively new technology, and they were not commonly used in military operations.
But I knew that they would be crucial in coordinating our defense against the Communist attack.
"We will also have mobile reserves ready to respond quickly if needed," I added.
"These reserves will be equipped with fast-moving vehicles and aircraft so they can reach the front lines quickly."
The generals nodded, starting to understand my plan.
But before I could continue, Wu Meng interrupted me with some new information he had just received from his agents.