Republican Era: The Principal's Rebellious Son, Forming a Combined-Arms Brigade from the Start

Are the authors keeping those members of the four major families around to be their fathers? Just leaving them as idiots? And then padding the word count? Even if the story goes to the point of fighting the Japanese on the islands, I bet you'd still let these people live well, like escaping to America or something. It's just padding the word count, right? I've seen this kind of tactic too many times.

The book is a complete mess from the very beginning. The protagonist's identity and stance are unclear, and the writing is utterly absurd. It's like a dream, a fantasy the author couldn't even conjure up—just pure fantasy, and a ridiculous one at that.

The Republic of China had combined arms brigades? Are you kidding me? The essence of a combined arms brigade is an advanced, state-of-the-art electronic terminal system, which is not only used for communication, but more importantly, for wartime command and fire control systems.

500,000 Words. Just by reading the synopsis, you can tell the author is no good.

Combined arms brigades? These are primarily suited to the current small-scale, high-intensity warfare model. In a real World War II scenario, combined arms brigades wouldn't be very effective. On the European plains, with massive tank assaults of thousands of vehicles, combined arms brigades were essentially useless. The reason the Soviets couldn't conquer Ukraine was air superiority.

Aim for the head and get a headshot? Who the hell told you that you need to aim for the head and kill instantly on the battlefield? Snipers don't even aim for the head. You clearly know nothing and yet you're writing books. Feilu's standards are way too low.

I can tell just from the name. It's mindless fiction. Back then, there was no industrial system to build combined arms brigades. Low cultural literacy, underdeveloped industrial system, and poor infrastructure—that's the kind of mindless fiction you get.

What's the use of just having passion? The protagonist system isn't very helpful either, and the protagonist is a complete novice when it comes to military affairs. I don't think a transmigrator protagonist can play much of a role.

It seems like anyone can form a combined arms brigade these days, like cabbages.

Not good at all. The first three pictures weren't even there. Those compradors, traitors—why not just kick them all out, kill them? What a hypocrite!