Total War: From the Start, I Become Guderian

To be honest, it was a thoroughly enjoyable read. The world beyond "The Strategists" is a clash of wits and strategy, a contest of blood and courage. The world within "The Strategists" reveals a strong anti-war sentiment; when war breaks out, it is always the people who suffer the most. It has both depth and breadth, making it a worthwhile read.

That's outrageous! Don't resort to blitzkrieg if you don't have the resources. The army has more than one tactic.

!!! (Author's Note)!!! First of all, although I really want to give it three stars, I know writing a book is not easy, so I'll just show my support. Next, I'd like to address a few questions and offer some suggestions. 1. Try to minimize overpowered skills, especially those that allow for complete invulnerability and prolonged duration.

This book is alright, the plot is tight and the logic is sound. It's quite enjoyable. Although it's about the protagonist entering a game called "Strategic Strategies" to lead troops into battle, it's actually more of a military strategy story than a typical game novel. The protagonist seems quite intelligent; it's all top-tier intellectual combat. I hope the author continues writing. 😄😄

It's pretty good, but some of the maneuvers are just incredibly overpowered.

The framework is fairly rigorous, the logic is clear, and the setting is also okay. It avoids the superficiality often found in fast-paced, light novels, and the plot is exciting. However, the emotional delivery is somewhat stiff, and the writing style needs further improvement. Overall, though, it's a very interesting book.

Light military themes, good writing, well-narrated, and most importantly, the author is very passionate. A good comrade is one who immediately corrects problems, and whose writing is mature and steady, without gaps in the narrative, and whose plot is suspenseful and profound.

The unique design concept creates a very strong sense of immersion.

Only now do I feel qualified to review this book. Please forgive my lack of words; I can't give a proper evaluation, but it's really beautiful. I had a firm grip on the knife too. (Wishing the author a speedy release of their new book, I'm off to school now.)

In my opinion, this is one of Tomato's better military-themed fantasy novels. It tells the story of the protagonist, Gan Nian, who transmigrates to another world focused on military development. So far, I've read the part where the protagonist commands his classmates in a county-level military competition. The author's writing is quite good; the arrangement of the protagonist's and other characters' skills, as well as the system's cheat-like features, are all quite well done.