A Republican-Era Private

This is the first time I see such a thoughtful author, the history is awesome. Moreover, it is much better for the protagonist to resell supplies to the Eighth Route Army, rather than speculating on joining the Eighth Route Army after traveling through time.

The performance of people traveling through time on the battlefield is well written. It's so cowardly.

The writing is okay, but there is too much popular science. I suggest you use less popular science.

Tomato ratings are so confusing. I can't tell who is posting comments and who is not.

Don't comment when you're watching. Most of them will be scolded, but the explanations will be neutral, and there will be less compliments. Personally, I think this book describes the Republic of China better. The protagonist lives as a soldier in an era of social turmoil and war.

I have read a lot of books about the Anti-Japanese War, and without exception they are all cool articles with a cover of the Anti-Japanese War. The author of this book is the only one who has really checked the information and written with a serious attitude. The writing style is also good. It is a rare good book on Tomato.

Objectively speaking, the various aspects of a small character are described in detail, and the content is unique and a bit counter-conventional. However, there are too many subjective opinions of the author in it, which makes the overall novel a bit out of touch. Subjectively speaking, I very much agree with your point of view. It coincides with yours. If it is not used to make a living, but just to communicate, I hope there will be more

A big-headed soldier can be regarded as realistic. When I was traveling abroad, there was a car bomb attack about 50 meters away from me. The power of a car bomb scared me, not to mention the battlefield where bullets rained. All the glass in the street was shattered, and the ground was full of people lying on the ground, wailing, or dying directly. I am very grateful that the heroic resistance of my predecessors has brought about today's peace, but it is not a game, it is not a mouth that gives me a gun, and I can do it. I went to that era, and I had this thing. I guess I'm not as good as him. At least he dared to go to the battlefield. If you ask me, I might not dare to go. Bullets have no eyes.

The protagonist is not a strange hero. He does not have the heroic spirit of Comrade Shuang Ying. He does not have the arrogance of the thirty years of Hedong and Hexi. He does not have the stubbornness to protect everyone in front of him with a frown. He does not have the domineering attitude of Tang San. After identification, [I understand] he is a patriotic citizen who adapts to the wind.

It's okay. Although sometimes the introduction of the situation is off-topic, I think it's acceptable. I just want to expand my knowledge. After all, I'm not very familiar with the situation during the Republic of China. These introductions are helpful for understanding. It's a bit similar to the narration introduction of "Billionaire Inspector Lei Luo": A bowl of wontons back then... Although the plot is not as passionate as "Bright Sword" (TV version), and does not have Li Yunlong's "Bright Sword" spirit and commanding ability, it still has a bit of the charm of "My Captain, My Regiment". This is the growth history (psychology) of a small character with plug-ins, but I don't know whether it will be a spy war routine (superpowers are suitable for spy wars), or a corps war (I personally feel that the author's description of war is a bit weak, and the protagonist has no background and it is difficult to be an army) If I were to give it a star, I would probably give it a 4, but this rating is obviously downgraded. I hope the 5 stars can be improved.