War Photographer: Starting in Benghazi

Highly professional, logically sound, and with a fast-paced plot. So far, the protagonist hasn't had excessive "golden fingers" (advantages that grant unrealistic advantages), unlike some novels where the protagonist is a journalist but acts like a supremacist.

It's very good, very good, but a little more explanation could be added, since I'm not a war correspondent... There are some parts I don't understand, so I have to skip them. Overall, it's a very good article, but some parts could be explained in simpler terms to make it easier to read.

This book is unlike anything I'd expect from Tomato (the author's pen name). It's insightful and professional; I really, really liked it. I hope the author continues.

Vivid, realistic, profound, and thought-provoking, it's a very enjoyable read. Unlike traditional online novels where the protagonist possesses some invincible cheat code or achieves success through sheer passion and divine intervention, this novel beautifully portrays the characters' inner thoughts, monologues, introspection, and internal struggles.

There aren't many books of this type, and this one is quite well-written. The beginning contains English sections; I hope these will be added later in the book, as the English makes it easier and more enjoyable to read. The downside is that it might be difficult for those who aren't good at English.

Very good. It's unrealistic, with great depth and sophistication. It explores the unknown front lines from a unique perspective, tearing away the secrets hidden beneath the surface and allowing the "public" to understand the relevant events.

It's very well written; there are very few novels like this. The language is concise, and the professional vocabulary is spot-on. It left me feeling quite heavy-hearted, with a sense of empathy. Wishing for world peace ❤️❤️

I think it's great, so why are so few people promoting it getting so little traffic?

I haven't finished reading it, but up to chapter 94, the writing is quite good, the writing is smooth, and the interconnected events create a very tight and exciting reading pace. However, the more I read, the more I felt that the protagonist was being used as a tool by AP rather than as a normal war correspondent. The purpose behind the mission assignments is quite obvious, and I feel that there are foreshadowing elements. I look forward to surprises as I read on.

It's a great film, so why are so few people watching it?