War of Resistance: After Crossing the Snowy Mountains and Grasslands, I Brought Back an Army

The author really knows how to pad out the word count. A battle report is only about a hundred words long, but by repeating it from various units several times and then shocking them one by one, it manages to fill several chapters.

If you're afraid to write about high-ranking positions, don't write this kind of book.

This is all about Li Yunlong, that is all about Li Yunlong; without Li Yunlong, the book wouldn't be complete. There's absolutely no originality; it's pathetic.

He knows nothing and writes nonsense. Just the idea of ​​Zhao Gang serving as the political commissar of a column is laughable. These days, even nobody can write a book.

Overall, it's not bad, but it focuses too much on the framework of "Bright Sword." It seems like only those few characters from "Bright Sword" are truly capable in the entire Eighth Route Army, which gets a bit tedious. The original political commissar was doing a great job, but just because she was a woman, she was replaced by Zhao Gang?

I was shocked from beginning to end. An adaptation that changed dozens of chapters—what a waste of my money!

Are people now daring to write about climbing snow-capped mountains? I'm already drenched in sweat.

Instead of focusing on weapons, focus on developing military engineers. Also, keep weapons outdated.

I only looked at three pictures; I stopped when I saw the female political commissar. It's not that I look down on women, but in that era, female political commissars were... Well, let's just say they were considered lowly.

Reading these kinds of books is pointless. They change everything—names, places, you name it. What's the point of reading them if you're just guessing riddles?