Reversing the Tide of the War: The Second Campaign of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea

Chapter List (60) Free

• 1: Reasons for the outbreak of the Korean Civil War
• 2: 2. The outbreak of civil war
• 3: The Second War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea Begins
• 4: 2. The intention of the United States
• 5: 3. MacArthur's Guarantee
• 6: 4. The Volunteer Army changed its strategic policy
• 7: 5. Careful deployment
• 8: Sixth, the initial victory
• 9: 1. Advance through retreat
• 10: 2. "Christmas Offensive"
• 11: Three, illustrious record
• 12: 4. The laughing stock of history
• 13: 5. MacArthur who shirked responsibility
• 14: 6. Fierce Battle on Pine Bone Peak
• 15: Chapter 4 Volunteers Conquer Seoul
• 16: 2. Mao Zedong's decision
• 17: 3. Battles on the Eastern Front
• 18: 4. The Offensive of the Marine Corps
• 19: 5. Nightmare Comes
• 20: 6. "The Most Spectacular Battle"
• 21: 7. Threats and intimidation
• 22: 8. Lost to Seoul
• 23: PART V FROM BATTLE TO NEGOTIATIONS
• 24: 2. Breaking through obstacles and approaching layer by layer
• 25: 3. Withdraw troops and wait for war
• 26: 4. The loss of the 180th Division
• 27: 5. Ridgway's order
• 28: 6. Beginning of formal negotiations
• 29: 7. Strange Negotiations
• 30: 1. The decision of China and North Korea
• 31: 2. Peng Dehuai's real intention
• 32: 3. Opinions of Zhou Enlai and others
• 33: 4. The results of the 67th Army
• 34: 5. An example of beating up the US military tanks
• 35: 6. The Volunteer Air Force Shows Its Power
• 36: Title VII Army Coordinated Operations to Defend Transportation Lines
• 37: 2. Fierce battles in the air compose a grand song in the sky
• 38: 3. The "strangling war" carried out by the United Nations Army
• 39: 4. The Volunteer Army's Anti-Strangulation War
• 40: 1. The Heights That Never Fall
• 41: 2. "I want to go to North Korea myself"
• 42: 3. "What is he going to do?"
• 43: 4. Formulation of anti-login deployment
• 44: V. Volunteers implement the requirements of the central government and deploy anti-landing operations
• 45: 6. Elite soldiers and strong generals spread the net
• 46: 7. Build an iron wall
• 47: 8. Build a transportation network and hoard combat supplies
• 48: 9. The U.S. landing plan was stillborn
• 49: 1. Negotiations with different purposes
• 50: 2. Seriously divergent provisions
• 51: 3. Inhuman behavior
• 52: 4. China’s concessions brought the negotiations to an end
• 53: 5. The promotion of talks through fighting, the launch of the Jincheng Campaign
• 54: 6. Initiate a summer counterattack in advance
• 55: 7. Focus on attacking the South Korean Army
• 56: 8. Severely attack the puppet army and promote the truce
• 57: 1. Post-armistice agreement
• 58: 2. The Geneva Conference broke up unhappily
• 59: 3. Volunteer troops fully withdraw
• 60: 4. The Korean people warmly send off the volunteers