Captain Jia's Roundabout Way to Save the Nation

This is right up my alley, so hurry up, bro, because I'm writing one too, just a different topic.

This is the first anti-Japanese war novel I've read that features Captain Jia. There's no cheat code, no system, no teleportation portal. The original story uses his naive foolishness to indirectly save the country; this one uses his sleazy nature as a disguise. It's quite good. I hope the author will show some real skill and update five times a day so I can have a good time.

It's pretty good. I've only seen these clips of Captain Jia, so I'm not very clear on the plot. But so far, the author has written it quite well, with no major flaws. Keep it up, author, and update more frequently!

It captures the humor of an underground transportation station, while also conveying a sense of national consciousness. The author has a thorough understanding of the character Jia Gui; even after time travel, Jia Gui's language doesn't feel abrupt, and his interactions with Hei Teng feel very much like those in film and television (though I haven't watched many). This is my first serious book review, and I hope the author continues to do so!

This is the best fanfiction I've read about Jia Gui from the Underground Transportation Station series!! It's definitely worth reading!!!

The cover is rather sloppy, but the content is hilarious. It's mostly dialogue with relatively little description, but this dialogue actually helps to develop the characters while adding humor and wit. Another advantage is that the protagonist doesn't have a system, and unlike typical wish-fulfillment novels where the protagonist acquires airplanes, cannons, and starts making gunpowder or…

Currently, my two favorite spy novels are Yamamoto Taisuke and Captain Jia. So far, apart from Xiao Wu's plot being a bit hard to judge, they're all pretty good (it's truly unbelievable that someone would use their own daughter as an extra to sympathize with a vulnerable child; I have a daughter myself, and who wouldn't want their daughter to have a better life?). I hope the later chapters don't fall apart. Oops, I just realized I typed Yamashita Daita-kun as Yamamoto! 🤦

Although it's a bit like writing an essay, the writing style is quite good, the logic is generally sound, and there are enough laughs. The rating is a bit strange; I don't know why it's a little low.

The writing is quite excellent; it's normal to have mistakes. It can be polished after completion, but when will the author evolve? Two updates a day?

It's a pretty good book. The writing style is excellent; the word choice and sentence structure are quite unique among Tomato's works. When I was following the updates, I felt that the author's writing was a bit discontinuous, and sure enough, it stopped updating. I hope it's just a break, not the end of the book...