When they arrived at the courtyard house and the celestial bridal chamber, they discovered it was a

Zhou Zheng'an appeared very modest, saying that he had only spoken casually, never expecting that the US would actually fall for his trick. Soon after, the entire Special Staff Headquarters learned of it, and all the operations staff couldn't help but feel happy.

Unexpectedly, under these extreme circumstances, an entire American division was annihilated, with over 40,000 enemy troops killed. This made the Fifth Campaign a truly decisive victory.

The next day, the People's Daily and the Daxia Daily published this wonderful news again.

The front pages of both newspapers prominently featured the headlines: "Great Victory for the Chinese People's Volunteer Army: Annihilation of the Elite American Division."

The newspaper also included a photo of soldiers fighting bravely on the battlefield. Although the soldiers looked exhausted, their eyes were full of determination and confidence.

The newspaper also published a commentary, the gist of which was that the Chinese People's Volunteer Army had once again achieved an incredible victory against the US military, proving once again that all reactionaries were paper tigers, and that our Great Xia would surely defeat and annihilate the US military, and better protect our homeland.

This comment was written with great passion, making one's blood boil.

In an instant, countless people of the Great Xia Dynasty went wild with joy after receiving this good news on the radio.

People spread the news in the streets and alleys, their faces beaming with joy.

Children laughed and played in the streets, waving small national flags and shouting, "Long live the Volunteer Army! Long live Great Xia!"

There were also some shouting "Long live so-and-so leader!"

In short, they were ecstatic.

This is even more exciting than the Xiajiang sniping battle.

At this time, many elderly people in the countryside sat at their doorways, basking in the sun and talking about the victory, their faces full of pride.

In Hunan Province, an elderly man exclaimed excitedly, "Our Party's army is truly formidable; those American troops are no match for us at all."

An elderly man nearby chimed in, "Yes, we feel safe with an army like this protecting our country. It's a pity we didn't have such a force a few years ago."

More than a decade ago, the Sakura Kingdom invaded Great Xia, after which Great Xia launched a full-scale war against the Sakura Kingdom, fighting from Shanghai all the way to Nanjing, and then to Jiangzhou.

The Battle of Jiangzhou was very important, shattering the dream of the Sakura Kingdom to destroy the Great Xia within three months.

However, the Great Xia army suffered heavy losses once again.

In fact, most of the elite members of the Daxia Party had already been lost during the Battle of Shanghai.

After the Battle of Jiangzhou, the Great Xia army moved south again, and subsequently set up the battlefield in Hunan Province.

From then on, Shonan Province became the main battlefield in the fight against the cherry blossoms. Many extremely fierce battles were fought there, including the four Battles of Hoshijo, which ultimately resulted in the burning of Hoshijo, followed by the Battle of Chobo. In short, the people of Shonan paid a heavy price, but the cherry blossom nation did not gain any advantage.

Next came the Battle of Chuxi, in which nearly all of the more than 50,000 troops from the Sakura Kingdom were annihilated. So much so that years later, a strong stench could still be smelled in the Xuefeng Mountain region.

As an aside, the commander of this major battle in Chuxi was none other than Wang Zhenxiong from Gongdelin. He should be one of the most capable generals of the Guo Party.

That's why these two elderly people from Hunan Province said it was a pity that Great Xia didn't have an army like the Volunteer Army at that time.

Otherwise, the Japanese invaders would be beaten so badly they would question their existence and run away in a panic.

The joy, or perhaps the mixed feelings, were not limited to the province of Shonan. After all, under the iron heel of the Sakura Kingdom, most of the Great Xia had fallen. In this war of resistance against aggression, the Great Xia suffered over thirty million casualties among its soldiers and civilians.

Therefore, the hatred for Japan is ingrained in their bones. They only regret that they didn't have such strong fighting power back then. So when they saw that they had defeated the United States again in the Tieyuan sniper battle, many people of Great Xia felt not only joy but also a vague sense of regret, namely, that they hadn't wiped out Japan.

Pity.

At this time, in many factories across the Great Xia Dynasty, workers were even more motivated after hearing the news. They sped up production, determined to produce more weapons and supplies for the soldiers on the front lines.

A worker wiped the sweat from his face and said, "We need to produce more food and clothing so that our soldiers can better fight the enemy on the front lines."

At school, the teachers shared the good news with the students, who once again expressed their determination to study hard and grow up to be like the volunteer soldiers, defending their country.

Why again? We've already discussed it once before, during the Battle of Chosin Reservoir, and then again during the Battle of Xiajiang.

For a time, people all over the country were learning from the spirit of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army.

The volunteers also became the most glorious people.

This victory can be seen as a ray of light illuminating the path forward for the people of Daxia, strengthening their confidence and determination to defeat the enemy.

This is very important. In fact, the Great Xia people had been weak and impoverished for many years. Many people had basically lost their self-esteem and self-confidence, and appeared very inferior.

In addition, there is a very special group that has also been greatly inspired.

At this time, the Great Xia army numbered over five million. Apart from over six hundred thousand who were on the island battlefield, many others were still fighting and suppressing bandits.

The "bandit suppression" here doesn't just refer to bandits. Some of the Kuomintang's armies, after their defeat, disbanded and became bandits. There were quite a few of them, so they needed to be wiped out.

The place with the most bandits was Ningxi Prefecture.

Not to mention the vast mountains in this area, the Kuomintang had more than 100,000 troops at the time, preparing for a life-or-death battle with the Kuomintang's forces.

After just two battles, the generals of the Guo Party realized they were truly outmatched.

The soldiers of the Party's army were brave and fearless, and their tactics were flexible and varied. Every attack they launched was like a tiger descending the mountain, and they were simply unstoppable.

One division was quickly wiped out.

The morale of the Kuomintang troops plummeted, and they suffered a series of defeats.

The generals of the Guo Party looked at the battle situation before them with furrowed brows and faces full of anxiety and helplessness.

He said to his chief of staff, "This battle is hopeless. We are no match for them. If this continues, we will all die here."

The chief of staff nodded helplessly and said, "Sir, what do we do now?"

The Kuomintang general gritted his teeth and said, "Disband the more than 100,000 troops on the spot and let them continue their harassment!"

This is a very insidious and vicious move.

As a result, the more than 100,000 troops were disbanded on the spot.

Most of these soldiers returned to their hometowns and became ordinary citizens; you really couldn't tell they were once members of the Kuomintang army.

Some bandits even ventured into the Ten Thousand Mountains. Using their familiarity with the terrain, they played hide-and-seek with the anti-bandit forces in the caves and ridges.

They moved freely through the mountains and forests, sometimes launching surprise attacks on the bandit suppression forces, and sometimes disappearing without a trace.

Imagine how difficult it would be to suppress 30,000 to 40,000 local people who had become bandits and were scattered across this vast area.

The soldiers of the anti-bandit force searched for bandits' tracks in the mountains every day, trudging along rugged mountain paths. They were exhausted, yet the results were mediocre.

Similarly, these anti-banditry forces faced immense pressure.