War of Resistance: Counterattacking from a Cannon-Fodder Regiment

See the latest chapter. Tell us your thoughts. This book is really a book that emerges from the mire but remains unstained among a large number of refreshing articles. I have been reading novels for so many years. My eyes lit up in the war category. The details of the army, the combat process, and the operation of the army are all brought to life by the author. Books that usually command tens of thousands of people and hundreds of thousands of people at every turn. It's really hard to describe. It can be said that this book is close to 90% of the reality. There is a problem. There is not enough fun for readers. A lot of descriptions of supporting characters can be added in the middle. So many battles were fought and so many people died. There are too many touching and touching stories that can be written in it. You can't just push the main line all the time. It will feel boring after a long time, but there is a lot of room for improvement. Come on, author. I hope it will be more exciting as you go to the back! Generally speaking, it must be regarded as a kind of fairy grass in the war category. Certified bookworm of ten years. Absolutely good book

Hardcore masterpiece! It's not like that kind of brainless system where you just open your eyes and do it. The description of the war is detailed and realistic. The protagonist starts out as the commander of the cannon fodder regiment of the national army. He has participated in frontal battlefields, fought brutal bloody battles with brutal Japanese soldiers, and annihilated enemies on the battlefield. It also revealed relevant historical background and overall strategic trends. The most important thing is the very hard-core description of team building, training and expansion! The author no longer limits war to just a few battles, but looks at the overall situation: how to replenish troops, how to ensure logistical supplies, how to train and grow new recruits, how to condense military discipline and thinking, pre-war mobilization, position layout, and even descriptions of relationships in the rear, etc. The author uses details to support the flesh and blood of the story. As the reading progresses, you can truly feel how the protagonist and his army build and grow step by step. The author is also good at letting us understand the protagonist's army from various angles through the description of small characters and the perspectives of others. There are veterans who follow the protagonist for various reasons, recruits represented by the characters in my regiment, enemy soldiers, ordinary civilians, and the perspective of big shots like Stilwell, Chief of Staff of the Allied China Theater in World War II. Through this kind of description, each character in the book comes alive, as if he has really returned to that era filled with smoke. There are also rare ones. Although some characters from My Captain, My Regiment have been incorporated into it, it is not a parallel world or an imaginary Anti-Japanese War story, but the real background of the Anti-Japanese War. It is even rare that the historical figures in it all use their real names or familiar nicknames. Instead of using some obscure code name to avoid Shen He who doesn't know who it is [laughing] The only drawback is that it's not enough to watch! I finished reading it in two nights. I almost stayed up all night [covering face]. Two updates a day is really not enough. Finally, I have a small suggestion. The war in the book is very cruel. In many chapters from the perspective of the company platoon leader or even the top soldier, the characters die within a few chapters. Although it is very normal and common in the protagonist's army in that era. But they are also heroes and martyrs. I hope that at the end of a battle when the protagonist remembers the fallen personnel or when the book is about to end, as an Easter egg, I can write about their lives. Even if each person only has a short two lines, it can deepen the impact on everyone and make them feel that they are also living people. Otherwise, after watching it for a long time, I feel that I have brought the protagonist into such a "cold-blooded" manner [laughing and crying]

The writing is very good, the adaptation is just right, and all the storylines are logical; the description of the war is also just right and delicate without being verbose, and the progression of the plot is just right - not too fast, not too slow, and does not stop at one thing or place for too many chapters.

The author's writing style is very good, the plot is not procrastinating, and his evaluation of the national government is also very accurate. It's just a pity that those who write about the Anti-Japanese War now either become famous or build a country overseas. This is not a helpless thing. In short, five-star praise [like][like][like]

This book is highly recommended! Both male and female readers can read it, and there is nothing surprising about it so far. There is no heroine, this is a strong recommendation! I don't see any flaws in the storyline. The golden finger is relatively small, which better complements the protagonist's military intuition and accuracy. First of all, the protagonist is an intellectual who serves as a soldier, not the kind of taxi driver or delivery boy who systematically gets rich and looks down on ordinary people! ! The protagonist is more self-disciplined, not the kind of person who stares at the big breasts of a female doctor and a female student in a hurry to marry a mistress and a third concubine and then makes excuses for herself! The protagonist is relatively strict, not nepotistic or duplicitous. A refreshing piece of drama.

This book should be said or not, it is really well written. Although many people say that it seems depressing in some parts, that is because you have not understood the real written records of the Anti-Japanese War. This book objectively restores most of the historical facts of the Anti-Japanese War. Although the real history is more cruel than what is written in this book. But this book is already a rare masterpiece that can be found in Tomato, and it has received five-star praise.

Absolute five stars. The book shows us the corruption and darkness of the National Government and the cruelty of the Japanese. Most of the articles were written about grassroots soldiers, describing the suffering of the people during the Anti-Japanese War. They join the military for different reasons but do the same thing. After reading it, I deeply realized the incompetence and corruption of the National Government. The characters are described in great detail. Every character and every class in the book is given a soul.

The writing is very good, and it fully describes the state of the national army, including the personal dependence of the national army, beating and scolding soldiers, and shooting deserters.

Great book! ! ! The protagonist has the ability to be a general and has the potential to be handsome and make progress. Goldfinger can be said to be ignored. It is not a cool novel, but it is a good one. As for many people saying that the protagonist is a group leader who cannot control his subordinates. Come on, the protagonist's group is not an old group. It has been reorganized several times. Also, this is the National Army, not even the Central Army. It's just a bunch of miscellaneous troops put together. What's the military discipline? Being willing to follow the protagonist and not run away is already very impressive. Many people regard this army as the Red Army. This discipline is not on the same level at all.

It's really pretty. First of all, the writing is good, and the author's own knowledge is also very rich. He can not only describe the actions of the protagonist, but also intersperse various historical events with introductions, and the summary is simple and concise. The existence settings of the system are even more wonderful. It is not so big that it becomes a cool novel, but it can also provide support for the protagonist, and it will not affect the highlight of the protagonist. I think this book can also be called "On How to Build an Army". The protagonist accumulates experience and members from battles, and then uses various channels to cultivate the army. Reading from beginning to end, I felt very happy. It is similar to reading business novels. Every progress is extremely satisfying. The only bad thing in the early stage is the comments. Every time the protagonist fights, facing the objective gap with the Japanese army, and the protagonist suffers a slight loss, the protagonist is told not to fight hard, but to retreat, go to Myanmar to build a country, and become the king and hegemon. There is also a comment about the evil deeds of the national army, "Don't be too outrageous." I won't say who is outrageous. After destroying all the troops, I felt that the sky was about to fall. I felt that the protagonist was terrible. I mocked him for calling him the protagonist, which was not satisfying enough. I can't even read other people's serious analysis.