National Destiny Roleplay: Sister Shu Begins with Heavenly Timing on Her Side

I just realized I forgot to write a book review, so I'm doing it now. This book is good and thought-provoking. The protagonist is portrayed as a real person, and it's not easy for him. His character also seems to be slowly growing (after all, giving a baby a nuclear launcher is inherently unacceptable). There's not much else to say, except I hope the author won't abandon the project.

This book, with its protagonist and millet character setup, falls into the category of role-playing, and the writing style is above average. However, the book has several problems. 1. After the protagonist encountered the military squad, the military immediately demonstrated its power to protect them, and then everyone blindly followed suit (perhaps not entirely blind, but it felt very hasty)…

Greatness needs no further explanation. This is a rare instance of genuine national destiny, after all, behind every individual lies the light of countless homes. (Jail time doesn't count.)

There are very few pseudo-role-playing novels, and this one is by Fangzhou, which is rare and also very good.

It's beautiful! The author is a catgirl, so cute!

The subject matter is novel and aligns with the nation's destiny.

I won't go into the details of Arknights yet, because some of you may not have played it. But just speaking from my perspective, this is how I believe the nation's destiny should be.