The Iron Nest: Chronicle of the White Fox

It's quite good, but some events and incidents are repeatedly emphasized and evoke strong emotions, making it feel more like an episodic drama than a novel. The world-building is a bit limited; it only focuses on one core biological entity. Isn't there a more abstract technological development? That's a bit of a shame. However, these flaws don't detract from the overall excellence.

It's quite in-depth, covering many aspects such as history, biology, and politics. The numbering system is also quite in line with the Soviet style, but the trade-off is that many people can't understand it.

... Why is there such a strange jump between Chapters 6 and 7? And I remember Stalin personally gave White Fox the Watchman order, right? I reread it and found the chapter content jumps directly from being sent for reformation to Stalin's death. Was it too fast, or did Rotten Tomatoes (a popular Chinese writer) add fuel to the fire? (No offense, just pointing out a problem.) Also, the book is good, I really like this setting, and I hope to see more side stories about White Fox and 037 ❤️❤️❤️

The author's description of the "white fox" really revealed some psychological trauma (experiences may vary). Then I wanted to do something else to calm myself down, so I took out my English book to memorize vocabulary, and then I discovered the first word was — fox … fox

It's not bad, but it won't be a hit. The beginning is too depressing, so basically no one will stay. 2 million words is really impressive for this level of popularity.

I want to see a yuri side story about White Fox and 037 🥰🥰

A completely novel writing style, combining documentary compilation with linear chronological narrative, makes the protagonist Nina's character more three-dimensional. I highly recommend this novel!

Tomato specialty enchanted with golden apples, high quality and fire resistant

After searching all summer, I can finally eat something good! 😋 2 million words... I'll be eating this until next summer vacation...

This is a severely underrated work. Will the protagonist later come into contact with human society?