China soldiers who gave their lives for War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression were neither humble nor stubborn after being captured.

The creed of "Better to die than to die" has been publicized for a long time in the orderly history books circulated by the nation. The dagger worn by generals in the Republic of China is often engraved with such an oath: success or death. In China's traditional concept, prisoners are synonymous with inferiority, humiliation, cowardice and pity. But people ignored their helplessness before being captured and their heroic resistance when they were captured. For future generations, these people gave their lives for War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, and they are also heroes worthy of our commemoration.

This group of old photos reflects the life of the unfortunate captured soldiers in China.

1, four China soldiers were captured by the Japanese. They sat on the floor and looked tired. One of the China soldiers played the harmonica. Behind him stood a group of Japanese soldiers.

2. A Japanese is interrogating a China soldier who was captured by the Japanese. The soldier sat under the wall with a stubborn expression and tenacious resistance.

3. This female soldier's name is Liu Guifang, and she is a logistics health soldier of the National Army. On May 20th, 1938, her unit fought fiercely with the Japanese army on the Jin-Pu line for several hours. After the defeat of the national army, she was unfortunately captured. Dressed in a military uniform and with short hair, she looked helpless in front of the Japanese camera.

Unfortunately, Lieutenant Luo Yingjun was captured. Facing the Japanese camera, he is calm, indomitable and admirable.

6. After this peerless soldier was unfortunately captured for more than ten days, the Japanese army gave him food to see jokes and called him "like a hungry ghost".

7. Three China soldiers were captured by the Japanese. They were unfortunately captured in the battle of 1942. They and the remaining 20,000 prisoners of war were sent to Japan for hard labor, and half of them died in Japan.

9. Two Eighth Route Army female investigators were unfortunately captured by the Japanese army near Aoping Mountain on the Zhengtai line in Shaanxi.