Warlord: I Drew an Army of Ten Thousand from the Start

Not bad, not bad. This one is really mindless and cool. It's not like other novels that force-feed readers under the guise of being mindless and cool. The author will update it soon.

I finished reading it, and overall it's very good. I almost didn't notice the heroine if I didn't read it carefully, so I just wrote a sentence about going shopping with the heroine. It only takes a few dozen words to describe it. It has no emotional drama, which is better than a novel without a heroine. There are basically no women in it, and there is no talk of talking about me like other anti-war novels and bandits and underworld. It is a good and refreshing book.

Bite! The system rewards 100,000 B29 strategic bombers, one billion tons of aviation fuel [laughter], 2,000 pounds of aerial bombs, and 10 billion pieces [laughter]

Damn, the officers who are 100% loyal to the system are all paving the way for those named people who appeared in the first chapter.

I personally think this book is very good. As for why I say it personally, first of all, it's because I am military-illiterate. I don't understand the twists and turns of the army and weapons, so I can't understand some of the things the author wrote (some people in the comment area said that the author has some wrong data). Anyway, it is very enjoyable. In addition, it is a common problem with this type of novel. As for why I say common problem, it is because I read this type of book. Novels all have this problem, but few people care about it. I don't know why the readers of this novel care so much. The people who follow the protagonist and assist the protagonist are basically the people who follow the protagonist at the beginning. To put it simply, the people who are one level younger than the protagonist at the beginning will basically be one level younger than the protagonist later. I have only found these two problems so far, and nothing else. 😊😊😊 The later part is a bit unfinished, because the later part is about watching a war from the perspective of a soldier. I don't know why. When I wrote about the war between Farewell, I wrote it from the perspective of God, but when I wrote about us, I wrote it from the perspective of a small soldier, and it was a small soldier, as if the soldier was the protagonist. In addition, the protagonist almost never appeared in the later period [awkward laugh][awkward laugh][awkward laugh]

I won't talk about the writing style, but the content is really cool. It's so generous and I'll give it a bunch of everything. It's awesome. I must give it a star.

The author should update quickly, otherwise I will send you bricks and let you open a brick factory [laughing evilly][laughing evilly][laughing evilly]

It's cool, but I just don't understand. A regiment of local soldiers can eat up a division of 10,000 people? The people summoned by the system are all die-hards, so why isn't the system division group taking over a local group?

Don't let the little Japanese rush in front when you finish killing the surrendered little Japanese and fight outside [laughing evilly] After killing everyone outside, how can we feed the people of the empire? How can we even make them work 12 hours a day?

This book is a completely cool novel, and it is basically reckless. However, the problem is that the situations in this book are often completely out of touch with reality, which leads to a lot of poisonous points. For example, the first plot is about the same faction and two regiments under the same warlord having a fight. This is indeed more unreal. Overall, this book is a brainless novel. It is more suitable for those who like brainless novels. If you save your mind while reading, it is still good overall.