On his very first day after transmigrating to the War of Resistance era, Tang Jue becomes a deserter!
Because he refuses to fight the Japanese with the wretched weapons of the Sichuan Army.
He knows Germany is about to invade the Soviet Union, and that Japan will attack Pearl Harbor.
This historical knowledge is top-secret intelligence during the war. How could he not trade it for better weapons and ask the Americans for penicillin?
So he heads to Chongqing, makes contact with American and Soviet intelligence agents, strikes deals with Dai, the military intelligence chief, and gets weapons to form a squad that viciously takes on the Japanese.
This novel has no System, no golden finger, and none of the AK-47s or Barrett sniper rifles seen in over-the-top war dramas.
But Tang Jue gets M1911A1 pistols, M2 heavy machine guns, and M11 semi-automatic shotguns from the Americans; PPSh submachine guns and bulletproof vests from the Soviets, as well as captured German MG-42 machine guns and 8x-scope 98Ks. He even gets silenced carbines from the British!
Armed with these famous World War II guns, the “Pig-Slaying Squad” tears across the battlefield, striking hard at the Japanese invaders from North China to the southeast, and from the three northeastern provinces to Burma!
After reading this book, you'll see that if you followed Tang Jue's approach and transmigrated to the War of Resistance era yourself, you could give the Japanese a beating just like he does!
A very good book. It's not unreal or fantastical. There are no amazing martial arts skills or modern equipment, but they still managed to train elite soldiers and fight the Japanese invaders!
Actually, it's quite well-written, but the abrupt ending might be due to a small readership or an unprepared outline. It's a real shame. Many passages have a film script feel, and it would likely have been well-received if filmed. The author is probably a soldier or a seasoned military enthusiast; the descriptions of weapons are very detailed, complete with illustrations and even drawings, making it very reader-friendly.
The content is excellent, but some plots abruptly jump between different scenes, which feels rushed and leaves the reader feeling confused. Details are very important.
Excellent. Highly recommended! Let's hack the Japanese devils down with our broadswords!
It's very good, but a bit short, and the ending feels rushed. I hope you'll write more about the War of Resistance against Japan; I look forward to your new work! Thank you.
It's truly excellent—professional, fluid, brilliant, and exhilarating. A salute to the veterans of the War of Resistance against Japan, and a salute to the author!
No system, no cheat codes, realistic, rich in historical knowledge, extensive in weaponry and equipment expertise, and detailed in military knowledge—it's truly a worthwhile read!
Well written, five-star review!
It's beautiful and unique. Keep it up!
It's a pity there are only a little over a hundred chapters; it's a well-written novel.