Whampoa: From Peking University Tutor to Great General

It should have elements of AI, but it's not poisonous or brainless. Overall, it's pretty good-looking. It's worth recommending. The history is quite realistic. You can also add more knowledge about the Republic of China as you continue reading. I hope the author will continue to work hard. There are still some mistakes, there are a lot of repetitions, and the use of AI is a bit excessive.

It's okay, the AI ​​traces are very obvious, but I have to say that, except for occasional conflicts, it's better than the one written by real people.

Suitable for book lovers who have patience. The previous chapter talks about the Northern Expedition. After the Northern Expedition, Germany studied abroad to fight against Japan. It is very exciting and not enough to read [smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile][smile]

Reminder message The author stops writing, as if a handsome man has stopped fighting; the readers are raising their heads, as if they are waiting for orders. Gaiwen is like a war, and serialization is like attacking a city. If you stop for one day, the barriers will be weakened, and if you stop for three days, the morale of the army will be scattered. In the past, Sun Tzu said: "The soldiers heard of clumsy speed, but did not see the long time of cleverness." This chapter is left unresolved, the foreshadowing is hidden but not revealed, like encircling but not attacking, encamping but not advancing, it is not the work of a wise man. Readers are like soldiers, chasing updates like coins, looking forward to updated orders day and night, as if waiting for the strike of thunder. Moreover, "Soldiers are more valuable to win, not more expensive to last." Wealth is more valuable to continue, but not more valuable to stagnate. I hope the author writes like a sword, and the sequel is like breaking the formation, quickly resolving the suspense, so as to comfort the readers. Otherwise, it would be like using a blunt weapon to frustrate the sharp, and it would be a waste of sharpness. [Sinister smile]

Nice! Goldfinger is not exaggerated, it is reasonable, and the characterization is good.

A very good military novel, recommended by old bookworms

Although it describes the party-state, it describes the war well. It is a pity that the content of the war after the unification of Peking and the victory of the Northern Expedition was reduced in the later period. Although the transitional content is okay, the overall plot is relatively dull due to too few updates. I hope to return to the war content as soon as possible after equipping German weapons.

How could such a good book get such a low score? Everyone should be able to distinguish between novels and history. If everything got low scores, there would be no good novels. The writing is very vivid and vivid. Totally worthy of high marks

The low stars are said to be due to the AI [face covering] and no other faults. To be honest, I didn't see it. It just doesn't matter. Li Yi is good. If you can't follow Chang Kaisheng, it's politically incorrect.

The writing is true, without too much exaggeration, and conforms to the real situation of that period.