Spending Money Doesn't Work? I'll Get Them Through the Long March With My Life

In the name of "leisure," a tearful historical rendezvous unfolds—a review of "Promised as a casual game, the Long March dungeon brings tears to the entire internet." The most ingenious idea in this urban fantasy novel is that it uses the contrasting shell of a "casual game" to wrap the most profound historical core of the Long March, allowing readers to complete a spiritual journey through the…

It's truly a great show! The growth of the three characters is vividly portrayed. Even the most delicate Ruan Ruan has begun to take on responsibilities. This little girl has gone from being a germaphobe to being able to quickly dodge enemies. Even the initially carefree Kuang Ge, true to his name, is indeed arrogant, shouldering a heavy burden and treating the class monitor as a faith.

I've read many reviews, and to be honest, I also think that as long as this kind of subject matter is written reasonably well, the rating won't be too low because of political correctness. However, I'm still relatively neutral. This book didn't make me feel it was pretentious or empty, nor did it exploit patriotism to make me lose interest, which already achieved its purpose.

It's a great read. There are many books with similar themes, but few are this tear-jerking. Most importantly, the characters show significant growth and development; they're not just plot devices. It would be even better if the character descriptions were more detailed and fleshed out. 👍👍👍

It's so good, guys! No angst, it's really interesting. I think the author is definitely a very talented person; the writing is excellent. You absolutely have to read it. No angst, I repeat, no angst! 😄 Oh dear, seeing so many comments makes me feel relieved; I wasn't the only one who got caught in the rain. 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄

Every chapter is truly moving; the writing is so warm and touching. It avoids simply piling up historical facts; it's deeply moving, powerful, and brings the spirit of the Long March to life. You can feel the author's sincerity towards this theme. The author has poured their heart into writing the story.

Super good! It focuses on describing the game, not the protagonist. I want to see the game, not the protagonist. Even his sex life is like that. I came to see a game about modern history being adapted, not to see the protagonist's life, so this is especially good. 💕 This is my second time watching. The author truly captured the camaraderie of those three streamers.

Great! Humanity is finally not just a value system based on selfishness and self-interest, nor is it about a protagonist calculating how much they can gain from others. It's a very touching story, showing normal people and positive feedback in the face of great love. Doing good deeds and being kind doesn't automatically earn you the label of "saintly."

This book is really good. In my opinion, it's one of the more rigorously structured books in the Long March genre. The emotional transitions are very natural. Is it set in a parallel universe, or is it stabbing me? 😢😢😢

It's very touching, the kind of touching that comes naturally. The characters are truly vibrant; I can feel everyone growing and transforming, and their growth is visible to us. The author has crafted each character vividly. (Perhaps because I don't often read angst-filled stories, this is one of the few books on Tomato that actually made me cry.)