Resisting Japan: Joining the Second Northern Expeditionary Force

The author is incredibly talented, possessing a profound understanding of military and Republican-era history, as well as the weaponry, industry, and economy of that period. He even has insights into military command. Most importantly, his writing is superb, striking a perfect balance between humor and seriousness, with clear logic and impeccable moral values. It's truly a rare and highly recommended novel depicting the Red Army.

Well written, no nonsensical systems. A modern time traveler uses his knowledge of historical events and his military expertise from the future to achieve victory—it's perfectly logical. Excellent!

This is a very good book. It doesn't exaggerate the system, but only shows the growth and development step by step. It unfolds a corner of the magnificent epic of the Red Army's Long March. The content and language are lively and humorous. I look forward to the scene of the main forces of the Red Army meeting, and the supply and influence of the 25th Army Corps to the Central Red Army after the meeting.

The author's imagination is boundless; while the stories are exaggerated, fantastical, and bold, they are still logically consistent and don't fall into the category of wildly imaginative fabrications. The book highly praises the fearless heroic spirit of our Party and our army. The stories are uniquely conceived and vivid, with captivating plots, making it a truly excellent book! We hope the author will continue their efforts and create more great works to delight readers and friends! 👍👍👍

Well written, it avoids the nonsensical and absurd style of typical time-travel stories. It cleverly utilizes the differences in time periods and information to stay as close to reality as possible. There are no supernatural elements, no missiles, no navigation systems, and certainly no flying or wall-climbing. Keep it up! Follow the historical narrative, add humorous touches, and craft it with novel-level flair. We look forward to it.

Sure, it's much more readable than novels about special forces soldiers being reborn and given a power-up or spatial ability. Logically, I haven't seen any major flaws yet. Hopefully, the later battles against Japan will be more reasonable, avoiding constant depictions of enemy annihilation while our own casualties are in the single digits. After all, the Japanese aren't dead; they can't keep suffering losses indefinitely.

Without any mystical external forces, but with selfless and fearless courage and wisdom, they created amazing and believable brilliant achievements. The book praises the revolutionary predecessors' strong revolutionary will and glorious deeds of hard fighting during the war years. The writing is fluent and the plot is full of ups and downs, making it a good book with educational significance.

The subject matter is well-written, but the 25th Army is mentioned far too often. The first time it was mentioned, I would have been very impressed and curious to learn more. However, I listened to the audiobook up to chapter 21, which took me half an hour. It is said that the main officer of the 25th Army was the first to charge towards the normal position 2-3 times.

Very beautiful. Very touching. Continue.

A very good military novel, well-written, and without a system.