The King of Special Forces traveled back in time to the Anti-Japanese War and became the gentle and elegant political commissar Zhao Gang in Bright Sword.
In this life, he never wants to be a political cadre again.
He wanted to achieve great success as a military officer.
Facing the rebellious Li Yunlong, Chu Yunfei who hides his sword in his smile, and the fierce and cruel Okamura Neiji.
Political Commissar Zhao asked with a smile: Who has the final say in the independent group?
Lao Li replied without thinking: Of course it is Lao Zhao.
Then he said with emotion: Who is the best at fighting in northwest Shanxi?
Chu Yunfei immediately smiled and said: It must be Political Commissar Zhao of the Independent Regiment.
Zhao Gang suddenly sneered: Who do the Japanese fear most?
Okamura Neji was excited and replied in a low voice: People slaughter Zhao Gang
Reader comments
What a bad luck to have such a political commissar! It's obvious that he failed but didn't train first, so he used 400 lives to fight 1,000. In the end, there were less than 100 veterans left after 400, and all of them were killed by the protagonist.
Be the first to comment? You are so brave, you can't do the job of political commissar! A bloody brave man...[Thinking][Thinking]
Very nice. This is my favorite iron-blooded style. I hope the author will update it at least 3 times a day.
It's well written, with the backbone and unyielding spirit of the Chinese people, and it's a pleasure to read.
What a bad luck to have such a political commissar! It's obvious that he failed but didn't train first, so he used 400 lives to fight 1,000. In the end, there were less than 100 veterans left after 400, and all of them were killed by the protagonist.
Be the first to comment? You are so brave, you can't do the job of political commissar! A bloody brave man...[Thinking][Thinking]
Very nice. This is my favorite iron-blooded style. I hope the author will update it at least 3 times a day.
It's well written, with the backbone and unyielding spirit of the Chinese people, and it's a pleasure to read.