[Transmigration + System + space + no romance + secret identities + Republican era]
Lin Chi wakes up to find she's transmigrated to the Republican era, where she's a fourteen-year-old refugee girl struggling to survive in a time of turmoil.
Fortunately, her portable sign-in and points-exchange System has awakened. She can grow stronger by killing traitors and saving her compatriots!
From the start, a terrifying incident on a train leads her to take the place of the dead double agent Su Wangzhi. From then on, she maneuvers among three rival factions.
While others live in constant fear as they operate undercover, she uses the System to maintain secret identities everywhere:
[The Illusion Mask] lets her be both a rising star in the White faction and an ordinary person on the street;
puppet doubles let her appear in two places at once, staging her own investigation into herself;
her Growth Space lets her stockpile supplies, so she can stage a "heaven-sent reinforcements" spectacle for the Eight Hundred Heroes at the Sihang Warehouse!
Under the name "Magic Hand," she builds an underground kingdom in the Magic City, trading minerals from enemy-occupied territory for guns and ammunition for our army.
As dawn approaches, she infiltrates the heart of the enemy camp. One top-secret list will determine the fate of half the country.
At the founding ceremony, she blends into the cheering crowd. The System prompts her: [Mission complete. Return?]
It's not a cool novel, it's a bit depressing. The heroine has been torn between sensibility and reason. Her mental state is very poor. Every time she makes a decision, she has a series of problems. She worries about this and that. She wants to save every suffering person and deal with the aftermath. She is also very kind to the enemy (the heroine used Golden Finger to go to the prison to save more than a dozen people, and there were two spies mixed in. She was already convinced in her heart. She recognized the opponent's identity but still couldn't do anything, so she tied them up and secretly threw them to our base, leaving only a note saying that there might be a problem. If we didn't believe the note and were fooled by enemy agents, it would be a big hidden danger). The heroine was always worried about whether she would kill the wrong person and regretted it. She was also afraid that not killing would cause greater losses and blame herself. The constant internal friction and self-questioning made it very sad to watch.
For a growth-type protagonist, the author is too concerned about describing the protagonist's adaptation process and related to this category, but instead the reading is average.
Looks good, looks good, looks good.
Very pretty.