The second portrait is rather strange. The town in the valley, judging from its architectural style and clothing, is clearly a Chinese village. But what's odd is that the boys in the memory are obviously dressed like Mr. Huang, in the clothes of Chinese farm boys, and speaking broken Mandarin.
Strangely, they meticulously imitated Chinese teenagers in their tone of voice, language, and every gesture. Those around them seemed oblivious, completely accustomed to it and not taking it seriously at all. This situation was actually quite bizarre.
Ning Zhiheng already had a bold guess in his mind, and this guess was indeed very frightening. However, given the Japanese's caution and meticulousness, this guess seemed reasonable.
The theory is that this is a training base built in a valley in Japan, specifically modeled after a Chinese village. The boys inside are trained to behave and act exactly like real Chinese boys.
These teenagers were selected and trained from a young age, and then placed in Chinese-style towns to live, study, and work.
Years of persistence would make them indistinguishable from genuine Chinese people. No one would be able to tell that their true identities were Japanese spies.
By using these Japanese teenagers as pawns, they can integrate into all levels of Chinese society more quickly and effectively.
If this speculation is true, then it's terrifying. The person who designed and executed this plan is absolutely a genius!
Considering that the Japanese could prepare for their invasion of China decades in advance with extensive intelligence gathering, and even spend immeasurable manpower and resources traveling throughout China under the guise of tourism to survey the mountains, rivers, and topography, the resulting maps, drawn over twenty years, were far more accurate and practical than those drawn by the Chinese themselves.
The Japanese are known for their meticulousness and dedication. Therefore, it's not surprising that they devised such a spy training program.
The third scene is easy to understand; it shows him abandoning his identity as Tetsuya Ryohei and officially appearing as Huang Xiansheng, a Chinese man. He adopts the codename "Puppet" and begins his true career as a secret agent.
The fourth scene should depict him fighting on the Chinese battlefield. Huang Xiansheng's file shows that he repeatedly distinguished himself in battle during his more than ten years in the Chinese army, and was gradually promoted due to his outstanding talent. It can be said that these more than ten years were the most unforgettable and memorable period of Huang Yongsheng's life.
The trials and tribulations of war, and countless brushes with death, distinguished him, making him a combat staff officer in the Kuomintang Central Army. This laid an extremely favorable foundation for his future espionage work.
Ning Zhiheng could roughly guess the meaning of the last image. It was probably Huang Xiansheng using the woman in the photo to threaten or bribe the young Chinese officer.
This woman must be someone extremely important to the young officer. As for whether she is a lover or a family member, that remains unknown.
Huang Xiansheng used this woman to coerce the young officer into submission, eventually turning her into his subordinate.
This is also Ning Zhiheng's most important clue at this stage. What he needs to do now is to find this young officer; he's yet another hidden mole!
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