It's Supposed to Be an Anime Crossover Slice of Life, So Why Is It a Battlefield?!

I like this feeling very much. I feel that sometimes the article is too deliberate in order to highlight the protagonist's incompatibility in daily life, but I still try my best. Maozhan also has a similar daily book and dungeon battlefield. The writing is very nice, but it is inferior. The later writing is indeed better, but the author's quick updates are not enough to read.

I really like this kind of novel that combines daily life with war. I go to different battlefields and write about the impact of war on the protagonist. I have read 4 of these and they were well written. I remember every one of them. The first one was written well by Dian Niang, but it was unfinished. The ending turned out to be that all the experiences were experienced in virtual reality. The second book only has one volume written. The protagonist went to Stalingrad once, which is considered the same as our fathers. The author has not updated it. The third book is also well written, starting from the Pacific and going to different battlefields. The fourth book goes to the 101st Airborne Division, and then comes back to modern times, showing the impact of war on people, especially PTSD. I hope the author will work hard to update it. The part where the protagonist goes to Battlefield 1 is well written.

This is very novel. It combines the cruelty of war with the relaxation of a comprehensive comic. According to me, it feels pretty good. I found a good book in a pile of cesspools that suits my taste.

It is no exaggeration to say that I like it very much. Although I don't know much about war or other messy things, I feel it's awesome and very reasonable, brother. It's just that it's really too little. I wish there were more. I went from Chapter 6 to Chapter 10 before I knew it, and then I finished reading more than 60 chapters. It's really nice. After keeping it for a while, it turned out as I expected, with low ratings. It looked really good in the early stages, but starting from about seventy chapters, I felt that the taste had changed. All I can say is that I am so disappointed.

The exchange between reality and the past, the struggle and fighting on the battlefield, calming one's spirit and pretending to be normal in reality, is a very interesting book. But in the end, it was a bit awkward for the protagonist to become an image similar to a happy person. I hope he has some humanity. You can treat those battlefields as games, and you can treat those enemy teammates as NPCs. But you should have your own anchor point: knowing that you are a time traveler, growing your character but still being yourself, and recognizing your own existence.

This book has a strong sense of fragmentation in the early stages of the book. I don't really recommend reading it in the early stage, but it starts to become more interesting later on, so I suggest that it is better to skip the early stage to understand the general plot, and then get to the interesting plot. My personal evaluation is 8.6 Points.

It's really good, but the story about the protagonist's change of mentality after the first battle was too long and a bit repetitive. Come on, author, you have evolved a lot. Blood is sacrificed to the blood god, and the head is sacrificed to the skull throne!

The plot of the current 20 chapters is worthy of a 4-star rating. The performance of PTSD and the mental state of trying to withdraw oneself, and the behavior of drinking and smoking to delay, really put the due person into a kind of physiological discomfort of "if you fail, you will die". I could totally relate to all of the main character's symptoms and sources, from retching to insomnia to pain. There is even a resonance with listening to music. Instead of listening to the songs in the article, I find various positive songs to listen to to pull myself out of hell for a short time. However, the protagonist's adaptability is still good. When he hears the can, he just turns around in shock. When he heard the ringing of his mobile phone, his heart suddenly stopped. I'm a little confused, why do crazy people on the battlefield become elegant lunatics? The further back you go, the more fragmented you feel.

It's pretty good to watch, but for me there are only two disadvantages. One is that the clone team has a bit of a bug, and I feel like there is no need for a protagonist. Many things were solved by the clone team directly. Another thing that has nothing to do with the author is Conan's question. I also found the answer in the comment area. It turns out that Tomato is I can't write Conan to death. I said that I read a lot of Conan fics, and I was good at writing black lines, so I went to Conan's side. Then he turned red and neutral, and I had to find excuses to help Conan. I couldn't even write a bourbon to death. It turned out that I was not allowed to write, which solved one of my confusions [face covering]

Maybe the tone of the introduction and the previous plot is a bit mild. I originally thought that the protagonist would be struggling and swinging between the dungeon and life. The battlefield is a battlefield, and daily life is just daily life. It's like going home from work to heal your tired heart, but more serious. But later I only saw a lunatic, I should even say anti-social. It is not difficult to see that this is someone who is just trying to satisfy his own madness in the name of patriotism and should die on the battlefield. Maybe it was because I had too much expectations before, but the disappointment later made me speechless. But I am reluctant to give a low-star rating, because I was very satisfied when I tasted the struggle and vulnerability of the protagonist earlier.