“A five-million debt notice is a death sentence. Then I’ll go rob the underworld!”
To save his critically ill younger sister, the crippled King of Soldiers Lin Ye forcibly binds himself to the [War Epic P.O.E.M. System]. His very first battle is S-rank difficulty: the meat grinder at Verdun!
A broken soldier discarded by his era, he grips an old rifle and becomes a phantom of death amid poison gas and the thunder of heavy artillery.
One shot blows the German commander’s head off. He takes on a Stormtrooper squad alone, and the System’s rewards go through the roof!
[Ding! S-rank assassination complete. Reward: +800 Karma Points and one vial of Tier One Gene Enhancement Serum!]
His nerves repaired and his shattered leg restored, the once-legendary King of Soldiers is back, and ready to surpass the limits of humanity!
From Verdun’s blood-soaked mud to the ruins of Stalingrad, from Normandy’s beaches to the jungles of Iwo Jima.
Lin Ye: I’m not fighting a war. I’m reaping karma and rewriting hell’s script!
Who says no one survives Verdun? I won’t just survive, I’ll kill my way through this meat grinder!
A very realistic and thrilling war novel, short and concise, highly recommended (five stars).
This is a very enjoyable military novel. Besides military knowledge, it also includes historical information, which is quite good. Everyone should check it out.
Well written, realistic and cruel.
It looks really cool, like playing a single-player game with a satisfying storyline. You should try it.
I'll leave my name here in advance if a book has the potential to become a legendary work.
It looks good, but it's not being promoted.
A final salute! A tribute to the outstanding sons and daughters of China who sacrificed themselves for the rejuvenation of the Chinese nation!
It would be great if a few of them survived; it's quite a good watch.
The overall framework is very good, and the writing is also decent. However, the data is disorganized, making the plot confusing. If the framework were more developed and the data points clearer, it could become a truly excellent work.
A rare gem! The last book I enjoyed this much was "I Can Go Back to World War II Anytime." It deserves a recommendation.