The Empire’s New Warlord: Starting Out in a Cannon Fodder Company

It's rare to find this kind of hegemony article on Tomato. It's really good to read, but I'm curious. Can the author tell me which empires are compared to those countries in reality? [Laughter and cry] [Laughter and cry] [Laughter and cry] (Some of them can be seen and some can't be seen) [face covering]

The writing is good, but there are too few farming and construction plots that I like to watch.

This book is really good about military affairs. It is really good about war scenes, equipment and military systems, etc. This is why I keep following it. It is rare among a bunch of Republic of China literature. What's even more rare is that the three-dimensional sense of character creation, occasional economics, and basically no politics are written realistically, and it is simply very biased. Other novels may be full-scale drawings, covering all aspects. This book only has military highlights, and the others are not even as good as those books that are full-scale drawings. It is not good if they don't write much, but they at least write. This book has very little description of characters, economics, and politics. To sum up, this is a good military article about the Republic of China.

This book is very good, although it is very short. It may only be completed in a few hundred chapters, but this is because the author did not open a copy, and the plot has always been on the main line, which is not boring at all. This is a problem of writing style. Writing a novel is definitely nihilistic and exciting, but the author's use of data is very rigorous and real, which makes people feel inexplicably comfortable.

Generally speaking, it's okay. It's a cool article. The main reason is that it doesn't have nine points, but only ten points! The first and middle stages were okay, but in the middle and later stages, too many strategic ideas and military secrets were revealed to irrelevant people, which made people feel uninterested.

Yes, after reading it for a while, in the eyes of an unprofessional reviewer like me, the super coherence of this book made me feel particularly comfortable reading it, and the writing style is also first-rate. If the writing style and coherence of this book can be maintained and no ghostwriter is hired, I believe that this book will definitely become an obscure and brilliant military-themed pearl.

This novel is very interesting, like playing a large-scale war strategy game. There are specific battle details, formation of troops, leading your army to charge into battle, siege cities and territories, and experience the thrill of being a commander; you can also immersively form and expand your own army, purchase various weapons and equipment before and after World War II, and watch your strength gradually grow step by step; there are also business links, from the industrial, technological, and industrial levels to gradually become a self-sufficient warlord. It's more fun than playing games by yourself. Looking at what I wrote earlier, a score of 9 is not too low, but the latter part is too perfunctory and too stretched. A little over 8 is not bad. The author has great strategies and talents, but the writing of the characters still seems too dry. Regarding the plot, I cannot say that it is better than nothing, but it can only be said that it is completely absent. I was a little disappointed when I saw the back. Waste of time

The main emphasis is on being unsystematic. There are many homophones in the book (otherwise it would be a god), but if you have more imagination, you will know that it is quite good (you can just take a rough look at the beginning, and it will look good in the middle and later stages).

It's okay, but I didn't like the heroine part at first.

It was originally five stars, but if the timeline is not confusing, there is not much introduction to the domestic system. It's a bit of a pity. It was originally a book about gods, but now I can only give it about 8.8 Points.