War Correspondent

I came to review this after reading 50 chapters. It's clear the author is very knowledgeable and has a deep understanding of that period of history. However, the excessive amount of scientific information sometimes makes the novel a bit boring, haha. Those chapters felt like reading a textbook.

I must say, this is a great book. The content is realistic, without any cheat codes. The protagonist is genuinely dedicated to the nation, and there's no exaggeration of his abilities. He relies on his own efforts to save lives and suffers hardships along the way.

Highly recommended! Thumbs up! I'm not reading anymore; I don't want to read science articles. This is a novel, not a science article. The main character appears too infrequently; it's all about explaining science.

Well, to be honest, this novel is quite good. The subject matter is also good, but there's a bit too much scientific information. The longest chapter I've read so far is four chapters... Perhaps they want us to better understand the event or the strength of the enemy army, making us appreciate how difficult it was for the Nationalist army (or the Red Army) to win!

The author's choice of subject matter is novel, featuring a war correspondent supporting the War of Resistance against Japan in his own way. There's no system involved, and the protagonist's intelligence is evident. The sense of powerlessness felt by an individual in the face of the entire war is also present. There are flaws, such as the somewhat amateurish portrayal of the Japanese spy in Jinshanwei. However, overall, the merits outweigh the flaws, making it a worthwhile read.

The only downside is that popular science articles often run for two or three chapters, which can be a headache to read.

Keep up the good work, author! [Bump]

The weight of history gives you four points. Seeing the young soldier die was unbearable to watch. Japanese planes came to bomb, and the protagonist inexplicably couldn't move. He just stood there lost in thought. The young soldier desperately pushed the protagonist down, and the protagonist survived, but the young soldier was gone.

This is a very good book. Although it contains a lot of scientific information, those who don't like reading science can skip to the plot. The scientific information can help people who are unfamiliar with this period of history to learn some knowledge, to remember the atrocities committed by Japan in China, and to make a painful memory or a painful lesson to be passed down. (Please refrain from criticism if you disagree, but please provide reasoned arguments.)

Keep going! I've read up to chapter three. It's incredibly inspiring; reading it sent chills down my spine. May my great China prosper forever.