Gunfire grew increasingly sparse, gradually turning into a few sporadic shots.
However, the soldiers' nerves did not relax because of the reduced gunfire, because everyone knew that this meant the Japanese had broken through the company's defenses and were advancing towards us...
Five minutes!
Apart from the faint sobs of children and the clattering of windows, there was nothing else on the street; even the crowing of roosters had disappeared.
It should be said that this was not a very suitable battlefield, because both sides of the street were lined with houses, and naturally, there were civilians in those houses... So we had to be cautious with every bullet we fired and every grenade we threw. But what could we do? Now the Japanese were invading our country, and every battle was bein
