The Iron Nest: Chronicle of the White Fox

It's very good, but some things and events are repeatedly emphasized and moved repeatedly, unlike novels and unit dramas. The worldview is a bit underdeveloped. Just this biological core, isn't there a more abstract technology tree? It's a bit of a pity. Flaws do not cover up strengths.

It's quite in-depth, covering many aspects, such as history, biology, politics, etc., And the numbers are quite similar to the Soviet style, but the price is that many people can't understand it.

. . . Why is there a very strange sense of transition between Chapters 6 and 7? And I remember that it wasn't Stalin who personally gave the watch order to White Fox. I re-read the chapter and found that the chapter jumps directly from being sent for reform to Stalin's death. Am I reading too fast or is it because Stinky Tomato is exerting his strength? (No malicious intent, just asking a question) In addition, the book is good-looking. I like this setting very much. I hope to watch more episodes of White Fox and 037 [Love] [Love] [Love]

The "White Fox" written by the author really showed a bit of psychological shadow (feelings vary from person to person), and then I wanted to do something else to calm down, and then I took out my English book and prepared to memorize the words, and then I found that the first word was—fox… fox fox

It's not bad, but it won't be popular. It's too depressing in the early stage, and basically no one will stay [eating melon] This kind of popularity, 2 million words, is really amazing

I want to watch Baihu and 037's Lily extra [Adoration][Adoration]

A completely novel writing method that combines document compilation and temporal linear narrative to make the character of the protagonist Nina more three-dimensional. I highly recommend this novel!

Tomato specialty enchanted golden apple, high quality and fire resistant

I have been able to eat well during the summer vacation😋 2 million words... I have to eat it until next summer vacation...

This is a seriously underrated piece of work. By the way, will the protagonist come into contact with human society later?