抖文 - Why Lin Biao's Victory at Pingxingguan Shocked the Entire Nation 的评论
type: channel
link: https://douwen.me/archives/755/
description: The Battle of Pingxingguan: The First Major Victory of the Eighth Route ArmyAt around 7 a.m. on S...
items: WW2Scholar
items: QuietReader
items: JournalistMike
items: MilitaryGeek88
items: 老兵's_Grandson
items: CuriousScholar
items: HistoryBuff92

WW2Scholar
type: item
date: 2026-05-13T17:53:04+08:00
description: The article cuts off mid-sentence! I need to know the full composition of that convoy—numbers of troops, vehicles, everything. Please post the complete article!|

QuietReader
type: item
date: 2026-05-13T09:56:19+08:00
description: Honestly, I just found this moving. Reading about ordinary soldiers standing their ground against what seemed like overwhelming odds... there's something profound about that.|

JournalistMike
type: item
date: 2026-05-14T01:22:13+08:00
description: This is exactly the kind of story that shaped Chinese public perception during the war. One victory like this counterbalanced weeks of negative headlines. I wonder how newspapers covered it at the time?|

MilitaryGeek88
type: item
date: 2026-05-13T18:38:26+08:00
description: Itagaki Seishiro! Wasn't he involved in the Mukden Incident? Interesting that Lin Biao's forces managed to strike such a blow against such an experienced commander. The tactical details would be fascinating to read.|

老兵's_Grandson
type: item
date: 2026-05-13T19:28:21+08:00
description: My grandfather actually fought in this battle under Lin Biao. He told me stories about the careful planning and how they used the mountain terrain to their advantage. The whole gorge strategy was brilliant—they turned geography into a weapon.|

CuriousScholar
type: item
date: 2026-05-13T06:53:28+08:00
description: Wait, I'm confused about the timeline. Was this before or after the fall of Shanghai? And how significant was this compared to other battles that year?|

HistoryBuff92
type: item
date: 2026-05-13T22:57:12+08:00
description: This was truly a watershed moment. The Chinese needed this victory desperately after months of retreating—it proved the Japanese weren't invincible and boosted morale across the entire nation when things looked darkest.|