Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Introduction to the story of the black sun sequel killing factory 73 1

Introduction to the story of the black sun sequel killing factory 73 1

In the early 1950s, Japan.

Sagawa came to Sakura Pavilion for an appointment, and the hall was already full of guests. Sagawa recognized them as soldiers of the 73 1 unit of the Japanese invaders, just like himself. A blonde came in, although she didn't want to reveal her nationality, but her purpose was clear, so that they could do the evil business of developing killing bacteria again. The huge amount of money is mouth-watering and most people are tempted. Sagawa flatly refused. He was angry and told the tragic story of a pair of lovers in a tone of guilt and remorse:

At the beginning of 1945, Taro Iida left his beloved woman Aiko and enlisted in the 73 1 army. Iida and Lintian lived in the same dormitory, and they soon became bosom friends. Iida found that 73 1 troops were engaged in the research and development of bacteria and experimented with living people, which was outrageous. In the face of this bloody murder, his conscience was condemned, and he missed his beloved son in his hometown. But isolated from the outside world, Lin Tian promised to deliver letters to Aiko for him. Unexpectedly, the letter was intercepted and the two were beaten and locked up.

Aiko, who is far away from Japan, misses Iida all the time. She and her father, Ma Chang Wenxiong, came to Manchuria to open a clinic and inquire about the whereabouts of rice fields. Unfortunately, the Racecourse was arrested for helping China people enter the 73 1 Army. Shiro Ishii, a former classmate of the racecourse, did not execute the racecourse, but arranged for him to work in the sterilization room. Aiko was also arrested for deliberately provoking the gendarmerie to see the rice fields. All this happened to be seen by the racecourse. He was so excited that he accidentally infected himself with a deadly virus. When he died, he told Paddy to go. In the middle of the night, Iida shot and killed the guards, and then opened the cage, which made the commander of 73 1 Army Ishii furious and ordered the shooting to suppress. Iida and Aiko died at gunpoint. ...

After Sagawa finished speaking, he angrily refused to cooperate with the US military and left the hall silently. There were few pedestrians in the street, and Sagawa, who was far away, was hit from behind by a cold shot. He fell down slowly, and the white snow under him was dyed red with gurgling blood.