Magic Gunpowder and Death Crow

Did it borrow a little bit of the framework from Tanya's War in it, but the story is still pretty good.

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Pretty good. The story is very down-to-earth, the setting is rigorous, everything from events to characters has been thought through, and is very real and reasonable. It may not be very receptive to friends who only read cool articles and don't like novels that are too real, but it is definitely a good choice for book lovers and party-goers who like to watch documentaries. 👍

1. There are too many literary dramas, more than twenty chapters of boring literary dramas in one breath, which makes people want to abandon the book just like a running account. 2. The martial arts scenes are too short. What are obviously exciting battle scenes always flash by, and then start describing the background drama, alas. 3. The plot and details are long-winded. Some political and international scenes that have nothing to do with the protagonist can be passed over briefly, but they are always described in long chapters, which is too long-winded.

The plot setting and writing are both good. It may be easy to get confused between different forces, classes, and characters (when I read it), but I still recommend it.

It's as boring as a documentary and has no highlights. How can I watch it?

Excellent characterization, excellent subject matter and descriptive techniques. It is a good book and worth reading and continuing!

I'm not here to see liberal arts students building blocks.

What's not so good is the protagonist's inexplicable and superb military qualities (reincarnation of the King of Soldiers?) As for the magic of the airborne troops, I don't feel it at all.