It's the Griffin brothel! We're saved!
When the freezing wind of December 1937 swept the stench of burning into the basement, I clamped a hand over the boy in my arms, holding him tight.
Above us came the thunder of collapsing bricks and stone, followed by... the dull thud of rifle butts smashing bone.
“Mom...” the boy whimpered between my fingers. In the darkness, I thought of myself in another world: the Commander who cleared stages in Girls' Frontline with max-level T-Dolls, now without even a handgun.
[Initializing... Anchor point: Verdun, 1916]
When I opened my eyes again, the smell of corpses and gunpowder seemed all too familiar.
A young French soldier shoved a bayonet into my hand. “The Germans are in the trench!”
And so my story with the girls begins!!!
The fine bran gives me the feeling of finding canned beef in a pig feed factory. The author is very knowledgeable; I guess they'll encounter the Rebellious Squad later in the story.
This is a very well-written book, and I hope the author will continue. Of all the chapters I've read so far, the one about the Battle of Verdun has particularly impressed me. The brutality and indifference of war, the ease with which life is lost, and the fleeting glimmers of humanity—all of this resonated deeply with me. The line "Glory to France!"
It looks good so far, but it still weakens the combat power of humanoid characters, and what about my RO? 🤦
Based on my 2000 hours of reading experience, I can guarantee this is a very enjoyable novel. Even if you haven't played Girls' Frontline, you can still read it with great interest. However, there are two drawbacks. One is that readers who haven't played Girls' Frontline will have to look up the character illustrations online, so I suggest the author include an image when each character appears.
A very interesting concept; it's a type of Girls' Frontline fanfiction I've never seen before.
It's good, but unfortunately not many people watch it.
Why does it give me a Don Quixote vibe? I suggest playing "Death" and "Heroism" in the background when you watch it again.
This aspect alone adds to the appeal of Girls' Frontline, and the description also aligns well with the game's established lore.
It's good, but the main storyline is a bit short.
It's alright, but some parts don't make logical sense.