American TV Drama: Delta Force, Starting with SEAL Team B

I read it intermittently. It's well written. I'd like to give you some advice. Sometimes I can't understand things that are too professional! American dramas screen out a group of people, and so does professional tactical cooperation! Come on, author [like][like]

It's a pretty good book. Personally, I think it would be better if the author could make the protagonist's plug-in more realistic. For example, Veyron is not only a commando, but also a pilot. For example, Luna's bow and arrow. I personally think that the technology and knowledge of using equipment should be added. Adding the professional and technical knowledge of the character will be more vivid. There is also a safe house, which needs to be done. After all, there are mercenary missions, which will allow us to see more firearms and scenes and knowledge of using firearms.

It's good to read. I picked it up after reading the author's previous Chicago PD fanfic. The only drawback is that the author has a bit of a weird taste. He doesn't like sexy Gal Gadot and prefers round and cute American country women.

The description of firearms is spot-on and professional. The action and mentality are very good. It has the same writing style and style as the previous book. I don't want to give the author too many suggestions. Professional people do professional things. If possible, just one point. Don't interrupt. It doesn't matter if you write slower. Don't interrupt. Thank you! Less than 30 minutes of reading🕰️, only nine chapters in total! Can I watch it for an hour? ?

The writing style describing the gunfights is good, but the content was relatively simple before, and they were all missions of American soldiers. However, the addition of new content in Chapter 117 is worth recommending. In the follow-up, it is recommended to improve and develop comprehensively, and don't stare at the troops every day. After all, few people who read the book are retired from the army. If you can't empathize, you can't resonate [Grieved] Since you are a systematic cheater, you should have fun, play with the most beautiful women, drink the strongest wine, enjoy grudges, enjoy life, and kill all the evil people in the world [Adoration]

I haven't played Delta personally and it doesn't seem to be a problem. The author's writing is also quite detailed, so detailed that I felt it was a bit redundant. But I mainly listen to books which is fine. Compared to the battle plot, I prefer the description of the protagonist when he is relaxing. Enjoy life with your family, eat delicious food, and go on vacation. Especially since I see there are also plans to build safe houses. I personally hope that this establishment process can be described in detail. Even the security of the house where the protagonist lives now can be upgraded. Especially the protagonist has drawn game props that can be integrated into the construction of the safe house. I've really had enough of watching a bunch of protagonists offend a bunch of people who have money and connections, but just drive a crappy car and live in a crappy apartment. What if you change it to a bulletproof one, buy a villa with a complete security system, and buy a safe.

The theme framework is a SEAL team movie, with elements of the game Operation Delta. It seems to be well integrated so far. It is a pretty standard modern military story. There are no bad points for the time being. It is a work worth looking forward to. [Sending Hearts]

It's rare to find a big hit in a tomato [laughs] I think it is the best among seal fans. The battle plot is interspersed with daily life and the overall rhythm is suitable. The description of the battle scene is accompanied by some military data introduction, which is slightly passionate but not purely refreshing. The description of the main characters is outstanding [cool] The plot of each mission is suitable for someone like me who has not followed the show in detail. I don't know how it compares with the original show [Chigua]

Some of the plots are a bit immature, but at least there is some military accumulation, so it's okay. Let's be more tolerant of newcomers.

It's good-looking, but it's a pity that it's limited to seals and lacks freedom. There are a few small copies, but they're not very deep. The protagonist's autonomy and freedom are limited, and the rhythm of daily life and combat tasks are not coordinated enough. Moreover, the protagonist feels like an ascetic, without the feeling of letting oneself go like in American TV series. But the combat description is the most scientific yet interesting novel I have read in so many years. It has a strong visual sense and is very powerful.