Reborn in 1950: From Staff Officer to God of War

It is a very rare work. The author can not only explain the macro narrative but also describe the micro perspective. Although there are too many micro events in some places and it is a bit long-winded, it is still bearable. Unlike some authors who can only write about the microcosm and cannot write about the macro situation, they just talk about a few small characters over and over again, giving off a petty atmosphere. On the whole, it has both macro-coordination, overall planning, overall layout, segmented ambush, and detailed descriptions of specific small characters. It is an excellent work that is rare in recent years. As a reader, you should be content and not be too demanding. It is impossible to write a good work on this kind of military subject without having a few years of experience as a middle-level staff officer. If there is room for improvement, it is that the macro vision is still not enough. For details, you can refer to the American movie about Eisenhower commanding the Normandy landing, called The Longest Day. I just want to ask, can I change the above sentence? Just one sentence! I discovered that the movie I wanted to talk about was not The Longest Day, it was The Great Storm of Normandy! The Normandy landing has been filmed many times, including by the British, French and Americans. The American film made Eisenhower look wise and great, Churchill looked like a follower, and French President de Gaulle looked like a psycho. The French film made Churchill look like a Nazi, and de Gaulle looked like an aggrieved baby. It is very enjoyable to look at the same historical event from different strategic perspectives.

I just read a few chapters and overall I think it's good! The attitude, emotion, structure, logic, plot, language, etc. Are all excellent. Using "a long dream" to cover up the "prophet" characteristics of rebirth may not allow you to speak freely and act freely, but it can also reduce unnecessary troubles. It has a new perspective on the topic, a wide field of vision combined with real details, and a combination of macro and micro. Although the descriptions of plots and characters are relatively simple, they are appropriate and reasonable, especially historical figures. I look forward to seeing the author further enrich the content (not limited to the following aspects) in the following articles (I believe the author himself will do the same): strengthening anti-aircraft weapons (which are easily ignored in similar novels), benefiting all volunteers (not limited to the 19th Corps), supportive descriptions of scenery and current situations, and psychological portrayal of the main characters. I wish the author will write better and better!

The greatest charm of this fictional historical novel is not the word "rebirth", but that the author's understanding of war surpasses most similar online articles. Fang Tianshuo is not the kind of golden-fingered protagonist who can turn the tide of the battle with just a slap on the head. Every decision he makes - from the powerful armor-piercing bullets at the Shenyang Arsenal to the three-way simultaneous attack in the Battle of Anzhou - is based on solid military logic: logistics, terrain, time differences, and the enemy's psychology are all interconnected. Load 2,000 tons of explosives onto a train and rush into the defense line, use a demolition ship disguised as a fishing boat to rush to the beach, and use a 155mm howitzer to bombard the transport ship to disintegrate the enemy's fighting spirit. These ideas are bold but not absurd, and each step is supported by fine technical details. Another highlight of the novel is the creation of group appearances. Mr. Su's silence is more powerful than words. Deputy Commander Hong made some remarks to resolve the conflict between Chinese and American soldiers. Two Shaanxi cooks captured a U. S. Army major general with a rolling pin, a lieutenant colonel building a sandcastle on Anzhou Beach, and a soldier filling his gun with sand. These details make war no longer about arrows and numbers, but about living people. There are also shortcomings: the pace of some chapters is too fast, the scene switches too frequently, the description of individual battles has a sense of repetition, the protagonist's time traveler aura is slightly abrupt in the exchange list section, and the names of 30 future Nobel Prize winners are accurately listed, and the explanation of the word intuition is somewhat weak. But the flaws do not hide the virtues. This is a work that takes history, war, and readers seriously.

The author has a profound knowledge of military history, fluent writing, good writing style, outstanding characters, no cheats, no system, no many female protagonists, reasonable coolness, deep layout, and the villain's IQ is online. It is one of the best works among tomato novels.

There is no system, no excessive elevation, and the entry point is to base the logistics and combat readiness on the national conditions at that time, which is more in line with China's industrial base in the early 1950s, and does not cater to Shuangwen. It is a rare historical military text.

Simple, clear and no nonsense. The story is compact. Also, I basically dare to use my real name, at least unlike other novels that use Huaxia or Eagle Sauce. Those who don't often read online articles are really confused.

After reading a few chapters, I thought it was interesting. Although it traveled through time, it was not exaggerated or arrogant. It was not systematic. It all considered and solved problems based on the reality at the time. The most valuable thing is to have firm faith!

Fight U. S. Imperialism! Come on, super pretty.

Ah! Fill up all the regrets of resisting U. S. Aggression and aiding Korea! It makes my blood boil! 😠😠😠

I have always avoided the type of volunteer army, not because I don't like it, but because it is too uncomfortable to watch. Those great warriors used the purest courage and loyalty of mankind to truly stand up the Chinese nation, but the price paid was too heavy and too heavy, so that every time I see these miraculous stories, I burst into tears as a grown man.