Resumen del episodio 57 de Forward Forever
> Resúmenes de Forward Forever
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- 49
- 50
- 51
- 52
- 53
- 54
- 55
- 56
- 57
- 58
Chong Liming and his brothers met with A Yi, delivering the Beiyang Army's military communication password. A Yi, observing Si San's absence, sadly realized his comrade had perished. He expressed his sorrow, accepting the crucial intelligence. Shortly after, Zhou Jue met with A Yi, informing him that encrypted communications revealed the Beiyang Army had completed their encirclement and planned a full-scale attack for the following afternoon.
The enemy's main force, having marched five days earlier, was positioned to flank their main army, with a feint attack from the south. A Yi quickly grasped the gravity of the situation, realizing the army's right flank would be completely exposed. Zhou Jue proposed a daring plan: to shift from defense to offense. He suggested using Xupengxi and Naxi city as a strategic axis.
He detailed how their main force could advance west to Wagangchong, then north to Xuetanggou, and finally strike Naxi city, which would be vulnerable. Concurrently, a smaller force would harass the enemy's main division, not for direct confrontation, but to exhaust their energy. A Yi immediately understood the strategy and affirmed its viability.
However, A Yi pointed out a critical vulnerability in their current defensive line, Hefankou, noting that even the Beiyang Army's feint force vastly outnumbered them and would likely try to break through their defenses to intercept their main army. Zhou Jue acknowledged this and revealed his intention to rush back to army headquarters overnight to report the intelligence and the new plan.
He entrusted A Yi with holding the position until he returned with reinforcements, understanding the immense danger and the likelihood of severe casualties. A Yi, resolute, declared his willingness to die for the revolution and vowed not to retreat. Later, A Yi joined Chong Liming, Can Yan Xin, Wen Gou, and Wagner. Chong Liming began by raising a toast in memory of the fallen Si San.
He then reflected on his own past, acknowledging his lingering attachment to the Qing dynasty and his inability to fully embrace the revolutionary changes that had occurred. He shared his weariness with a life of decadence and illusion, declaring his decision to remain and participate in this pivotal war to contribute to the nation. Can Yan Xin, Wen Gou, and Wagner immediately pledged their unwavering loyalty, vowing to live and die alongside him.
A Yi, while grateful for the military code they provided, expressed his reservations about them joining the fight directly. He explained that accepting new, unfamiliar soldiers during wartime, especially in a life-or-death situation, would be difficult for his existing troops who might not trust them with their lives.
Chong Liming, understanding A Yi's reasoning, decided not to press the issue and made plans to send Xiao Hong and Fan'er back to the capital for their safety, promising A Yi he would visit once the war concluded. The next morning, Chong Liming and his brothers departed. Can Yan Xin and Wen Gou were frustrated, believing A Yi was ungrateful. Chong Liming, however, sensed that A Yi’s refusal was a selfless act to protect them.
Just as they discussed this, heavy artillery fire erupted, confirming the Beiyang Army's full-scale offensive. Realizing A Yi had indeed wanted to spare them from the brutal attack, Chong Liming ordered Wagner to take Xiao Hong and Fan'er to Shaotong and wait for them. Wagner, unwilling to live in shame, ensured Xiao Hong would take Fan'er to a nearby village for safety, then rejoined Chong Liming, Can Yan Xin, and Wen Gou.
Together, the four brothers turned back towards the battlefield to reinforce A Yi. The Beiyang Army launched a massive assault. A Yi commanded his soldiers to conserve ammunition, waiting for the enemy to close in before unleashing their fire. The battle was intense, with heavy Beiyang artillery causing significant casualties. A Yi noticed the enemy securing the western high ground and immediately led a detachment to repel them.
His unit launched several fierce charges but was repeatedly forced back by relentless enemy fire. Suddenly, Chong Liming, Wen Gou, Can Yan Xin, and Wagner appeared, storming the western high ground in a surprise attack on the Beiyang Army. Caught off guard, the enemy suffered heavy losses and was forced to retreat. A Yi confronted Chong Liming, chiding him for returning to such a dangerous fight. Chong Liming explained he couldn't simply watch his friend be attacked.
That night, A Yi and Chong Liming discussed their next move. Chong Liming proposed a strategy: Wen Gou would lead two platoons of soldiers to plant explosives in the rear woods, waiting until after the enemy's artillery bombardment to re-enter the main position. A Yi admitted he was prepared to die in battle. Chong Liming, steadfast in his commitment, vowed to face death alongside him.
Meanwhile, Wagner, remembering it was Si San's birthday, took Can Yan Xin and Wen Gou to a mountain overlooking Nanan city. He produced a bottle of wine, and the three brothers each took a large gulp before pouring the remainder onto the ground, a solemn tribute to their fallen comrade, Si San. The following morning, the Beiyang Army initiated a furious bombardment of the National Guard Army's position.
Wen Gou, leading his men into the rear, bravely laid explosives amidst a hail of bullets. As the Beiyang Army surged forward, he rushed to secure the detonator. Despite being surrounded and taking multiple gunshots, Wen Gou, with his last strength, activated the detonator, engulfing the Beiyang forces in explosions. He was consumed by the fiery blast. Chong Liming witnessed Wen Gou's sacrifice, his heart heavy with grief.
After the intense fighting, Can Yan Xin was inconsolable over Wen Gou's death, and Wagner, too, felt a profound pain, fearing their ultimate demise if Zhou Jue's reinforcements didn't arrive soon. That night, two Beiyang soldiers, disguised as National Guard troops, stealthily infiltrated their camp, killing the lone sentry. This was a prelude to a larger night raid by the Beiyang Army. Wagner, hearing unusual noises, cautiously investigated.
Discovering the dead sentry, he was ambushed and held at gunpoint by a Beiyang officer. Wagner swiftly overpowered his attacker and loudly alerted the camp: "Enemy attack camp!" Chong Liming and the other awakened soldiers rallied, joining forces with the National Guard Army to drive back the Beiyang attackers. As Chong Liming and Can Yan Xin exchanged a brief, relieved glance, Can Yan Xin spotted another enemy soldier, still disguised, aiming at Chong Liming.
Without a moment's hesitation, Can Yan Xin bravely shielded Chong Liming and was struck by a bullet. Wagner quickly rushed Can Yan Xin to a tent for urgent medical attention, discovering he had suffered a ruptured kidney with severe internal bleeding. As Wagner desperately tried to staunch the bleeding, Can Yan Xin, fading, spoke of his dream to start a shipping business in Tianjin. Chong Liming, fighting back tears, agreed to his friend's dying wish, continuously speaking to Can Yan Xin, desperate to keep him conscious.




















