Transmigrating on the Eve of the Red Army's Long March

It's really good. When I first talked about participating in the Autumn Harvest Uprising, but when I was in Hubei, Henan, and Anhui, I thought it was another person who didn't understand history and was writing nonsense, but it turned out to be true later. Moreover, the counter-revolutionary suppression was successfully avoided, and the battle part was also well written. There were victories and casualties that closely followed the historical timeline. There were no exaggerated troop expansions and very exaggerated victories. It was accumulated bit by bit. It's not like some novels where you start off by taking down a few enemy divisions and then expand your troops by tens of thousands in a month or two. Come on, wait for the update.

This is a sincere work that combines military hardcore and revolutionary sentiments. The plot uses the golden finger of "absolute domination" as the fulcrum, but does not fall into the trap of cheating and cool writing - from the position innovation in the Xiongkou defense battle, to the strategic confusion of crossing the Chishui River, to the guerrilla breakthrough behind the enemy lines in Chahar, every step of the protagonist's growth is based on historical facts, and is intertwined with the real enemy situation, terrain, and supply problems. The most touching places are those places that are beyond the reach of those who travel through them: the persistence of the Soviet area, the determination before the bloody battle on the Xiangjiang River, and the bowl of kumiss handed over by the grassland herdsmen. The personal glimmer in the torrent of history has been firmly caught by the author.

It is relatively close to history, and the golden finger is not too big. It reproduces historical facts with relatively real cruelty. Everyone may have different tastes. Personally, I don't like over-the-top combat themes. I respect the basic history and then make partial changes. This is my own taste. This book is really good to read. It's not a stupid white text. It's worth reading.

Good books, golden fingers are better than nothing. However, I can honestly say that no matter how good your writing is, it can only be regarded as a history book at most, but it is not as truly touching as a history book, because the real history is too majestic, magnificent, and soul-stirring. I mean, time travel, why can't there be a powerful golden finger? What was lacking at that time was not a general, but enough equipment and enough supplies. After the founding of the country, what was lacking was literate and determined revolutionaries who knew how to govern the country to prevent the new republic from being stolen by careerists, speculators, and conspirators! Let me reiterate again: there is no shortage of generals!

This is a serious subject, and it is difficult to write about. The author handles it very well, the writing style is very good, and the plot design is also reasonable. The military and political strategy seems very thoughtful and high-level. It is not a pure and refreshing article. I think it is the best writing on similar subjects that I have ever seen. I hope the author can work hard and complete the book 👍

This is a story about the protagonist being reborn into the Long March, and the protagonist's performance in the story is great. Made a great contribution to the revolution. At the same time, it also attracted me to keep watching, hoping that the protagonist would grow up, speed up the revolution, and succeed as soon as possible.

The AI ​​flavor is a bit strong, but the flaws do not hide the flaws. The plot arrangement is quite good and makes up for a lot of historical regrets.

The writing is really good, just like the real historical events. The writing is real and wonderful. For me, a bookworm of more than 30 years, it is a rare masterpiece 👍 👍 👍

It's well written and it also introduces the Red Army's innovative combat methods under the new situation from another aspect. It's interesting. Keep up the good work, come on, come on.

The author looks over, look over, look over, look over, look over, look over!!! Can you draw a map of the protagonist's sphere of influence so far? When I saw the latest one, I only knew that the Soviet Union had relented and "returned" the Far East. But I don't have a concept in my mind. I want to intuitively see how big the scope is? It's beautiful, I like it 😍