Reincarnated as a Military Uniform Foxgirl, Scraping by in World War II

It's a new year, reward yourself with a five-star, and wish everyone a happy new year 😘 After the New Year, I will reward myself with one star and urge myself to continue working hard [Salute]

It's pretty good. Books about Tanya are already quite niche, and this one is even more niche. However, chapters 47-65 are a little slow, so I suggest you skip it. After the reset, there are still some watery crotch diapers. I can understand what the author wants to express, but I obviously got so excited that I couldn't stop writing. But the flaws outweigh the flaws, and I recommend watching it. For a follow-up review, just read the first 5 volumes, and you don't need to read the rest. The protagonist, Tanya, has completely disappeared, as if a new book has been opened.

Although it is a bit difficult to comment on the appearance of a fox girl on a serious battlefield, the author's writing and plot development are still very good, and the character creation is very good. I still like the protagonist and Tanya's character very much, and it is quite easy to laugh [laughter]. It is different from the mainstream novels and has its own characteristics. Overall, it is acceptable. Anyway, after considering the poison of Tomato, it should still have some resistance to poison. The big topic is still worth reading. Keep up the good work, author.

I can see what I should see in an online article that describes fictional history. There is growth, there is struggle, there is war, there is suffering, there is decay wrapped in national fantasies, there are two empires separated by class barriers, there are equally matched opponents, there are comrades, and there are even Lily and Bianbai. Great, no need to say more

Very good, at first I was a little disgusted with the image of the protagonist. But the author's shaping and writing style are good, which gave me the motivation to read on. But it's not fun, and in the current environment, it's almost like a sentence. It is foreseeable that the results of this work will not be very good, and I hope the author can persevere. Come on, big brother who writes Tanya 😢 😢 😢 Don't give up.

"Erica, have you accepted this? War is wrong no matter what. Even if a just war does have standards, it will still kill countless people. Don't forget what you originally wanted, don't give up on your ideals, and don't fall into this bad world. Never give up your nobility. " The first dozen or so chapters were quite frustrating, but now I see that in Chapter 51, the protagonist has gradually become accustomed to this world, accustomed to killing people, accustomed to and even accepted the instinct of being a witch, and also accustomed to the battlefield. She has become a part of this empire. To be honest, it's a bit sad. This is not what I want to see. What I want to see more is a protagonist who always maintains his true heart and nobleness during the war. What I want to see is that the protagonist is not changed by this sad world on the battlefield. What I want to see is that the protagonist grows in the process, and even fights and changes the world in turn, but there is no , the protagonist was changed by the world. She had to integrate into the world and learn to survive on the battlefield. This is what makes me sad. I watched her being changed by the world little by little, watching her be forced to accept it again and again, watching her being lectured little by little, watching her learn to disguise, learn to kill, and finally unable to get used to normal life. (For me, this is like watching my daughter being led astray little by little, watching her try to resist again and again, but finally completely losing hope and accepting it all.) Some things may be unavoidable, but that doesn't mean you have to accept them. This is a very good work in my opinion. It describes the protagonist's step-by-step psychological changes until now, [cowardly survival] → [forced acceptance] → [complete integration], but there are still some things in this work that make me dissatisfied. For example, having to eat raw meat is a completely unnecessary setting in my opinion. After all, cooked food is better food for animals. Perhaps the author added this setting to... Highlight the cruelty of today's reality, to show that blood is necessary to survive, or to force the protagonist to accept this reality and accept this fact. Of course, it may also be the bad taste of simply torturing the protagonist. After all, I also have this habit of creating a bad setting, and then writing about the protagonist being forced to accept it, and imagining the protagonist's inner struggle in the process. In short, I like this work very much, which can be seen from the fact that I have read nearly 10,000 books for 6,000 hours, but only this one has written such a long review.

The writing is very good, and the character descriptions are vivid, and as a second author, I think it is solid. Although I have not actually read the original work and only know a little about the plot, I feel that many, many things have been changed in this book, and it is completely an excellent fan work. In the middle, all the protagonists were offline for a long time. After reading more than half of it, I felt a little impatient and couldn't read on. I scanned through the ten lines at a glance. I have to say that the plot is very exciting, but the writing changed too much. It jumped from depicting more specific characters to a grand narrative. It made me feel a little anxious, as if the protagonist was about to disappear. But I wrote it back. I look forward to the follow-up. I read it in one go.

There are a very good batch of Tanya fanfics, but to be honest, the second version is not as good as before. The second version only changed the protagonist and Tanya's settings (fox and dragon). The first version has more flavor and is more interesting to read, but the second version is a bit like AI. Yes, I am referring to some detailed descriptions in the form of a running account: a person does one thing, but adds a lot of unnecessary detailed descriptions. This is a common problem in AI writing. Of course, it will also happen if you write a running account for the sake of word count... I still prefer the first version.

So far, I have not seen any sign of "hope". The empire is in the midst of a sustainable end. I don't know what the protagonists will do next. In short, it is very interesting. Even those who have not read the original work can read it smoothly.

The pacing is very good. It is an extremely rare Tanya second creation. The writing is good and the descriptions are on point. They just changed the character of the major to a certain war madman, but the plot is reasonable, so it doesn't hurt. In fact, I think the most rare thing about this book is that it deeply describes the cruelty of war throughout, instead of the pleasure of massacre and the pleasure of becoming stronger. The author chose a more difficult expression method and wrote a more vivid story.