War of Resistance: The Monk Comes Down from the Mountain

The language is colloquial, the story is well-structured, and although there are some exaggerations, it still falls within the scope of a novel.

The author's writing is delicate, and the scenes of hopelessness and helplessness of the soldiers after the defeat during the War of Resistance seem relatively realistic. The process of the protagonist's transformation from a monk to a soldier is also natural. It is initially judged to be a good article.

The book's realistic writing style provides a fairly authentic depiction of life in the National Revolutionary Army during the early stages of the War of Resistance against Japan. It presents a realistic portrayal without praise or criticism, neither exaggerating nor downplaying.

A rare gem of a book, as if it were a true story, infinitely better than those nonsensical time-travel novels. 👍👍👍👍👍👍

It's so well written! The more I read, the more addicted I become, and the more I want to read it.

A novel with little system and many war elements is difficult to write; the author has written it so well, which is rare. It deserves a five-star rating.

The plot is engaging and the descriptions are fairly accurate. Overall, it's quite good. The downside is that the scope of the narrative narrows somewhat without you realizing it. Could you provide a general description of the battlefield and the movements of the Japanese side? The Japanese weren't simply killing indiscriminately and burning down houses.

An ordinary little boy, spending his days and nights in Foshan. Life and death hang in the balance, yet he refuses to be a slave to a conquered nation. The writing is simple, but it possesses courage and ambition.

A good book; once you start reading, you feel completely immersed and the experience lingers long afterward.

Very good, it's written in accordance with the actual situation.