Espionage: Lone Goose in a Chaotic Age

There is something wrong with the writer's common sense and way of thinking about spy wars. Some book friends pointed out that confidential information should not be spoken on the phone. The writer would explain a lot of the working principles of the phone and give examples of how Rabbit would use the phone in emergencies when working underground. If it is to notify the two parties of "exposed, run away" and then evacuate information that cannot be further traced, it is an emergency. Is ordinary information exchange an emergency? Does the working of the telephone prove that it is a safe means of transmitting information? Can the safety of the intelligence personnel and the intelligence content be pinned on the possibility that the phone monitors may not have heard the call? What I am most afraid of is this kind of half-filled person with solid ideas. He says he doesn't understand but seems to understand a little, thinks he understands everything but only understands a lonely person, but he just thinks that he knows everything and everything is right!

It is one of the better-looking spy novels. At least it doesn't look like other white articles.

The logic is reasonable! Thoughtful and smooth in description! It's fun to watch!

The concept is ingenious, the historical environment is clear, and the language is concise and interesting. The theme is grand and noble, and it will definitely hit high scores!

Very good and rare article!

Delicate [like][like][like][like]

Nice book [smile] [like]

Personally I think it's very good, you can take a look.

The plot is compact and immersive

Must support…