This is a story about an ordinary soldier. It doesn't have the aura of a special force, nor is it a super soldier. It doesn't have any fierce nonsense war scenes. It's just a collection of some trashy military stories. It's a rambling story dedicated to comrades who have served as soldiers. I hope you all like it!
Reader comments
A very rare good book.
It is different from most other military works in two ways:
First, this is based on the example of a "crooked soldier" (who doesn't want to be a soldier but stays in the army). Through the "melting pot" of the army, how to change from "crooked" to "righteous" and finally grow into a "pillar" of the army. The concept is unique and novel.
Second, the work is fluently written, witty and humorous, and the plot is cleverly designed, which is very "eye-catching" and pleasant to listen to. This shows the author's profound literary creation skills.
I look forward to seeing the author's "follow-up works" as soon as possible.
Not bad, worth reading
Which one to choose between regretting for three years or regretting for a lifetime?
Haha, my peers almost became Tibetan border guards. My wife didn't let me go because I was too small.
It's actually in the first person. I'm so surprised. I think it's well written [laughs][laughs]
A very rare good book. It is different from most other military works in two ways: First, this is based on the example of a "crooked soldier" (who doesn't want to be a soldier but stays in the army). Through the "melting pot" of the army, how to change from "crooked" to "righteous" and finally grow into a "pillar" of the army. The concept is unique and novel. Second, the work is fluently written, witty and humorous, and the plot is cleverly designed, which is very "eye-catching" and pleasant to listen to. This shows the author's profound literary creation skills. I look forward to seeing the author's "follow-up works" as soon as possible.
Not bad, worth reading
Which one to choose between regretting for three years or regretting for a lifetime?
Haha, my peers almost became Tibetan border guards. My wife didn't let me go because I was too small.
It's actually in the first person. I'm so surprised. I think it's well written [laughs][laughs]