Soviet Civil Servant

After the ignorant pig, there is another writer who is good at illustrating the Soviet Union. If you don't want to read too many books about fighting in the Soviet army, I highly recommend this one. Although there are not many words at the moment, I feel that this is the one I have been unable to find. The author's introduction is similar to those mindless and cool articles, but the existing content shows that it is not like that, and new readers are sincerely invited to join the trap.

Why did you steal my book? I worked hard to write this book on other platforms, but I am a kind-hearted person. As long as you write the next few hundred chapters in these two days and show your strength, I will forgive you!

It's not a good book like Tomato's. It's hard to imagine that I can still read a book about the Soviet Union. The last one was The Struggle of an Old Pig in Soviet Russia.

Red fantasy sweet text. Idealized narrative, succubus protagonist, no real content, and lack of descriptions of military wars, but this idealization also has an advantage.

It's a cool novel, but it's quite enjoyable to read. The supporting cast is basically reasonably arranged, and the historical figures look quite original. How should I put it? Once the protagonist is allowed to play his own role in this type of genre, it feels a bit wrong and too idealistic. Although it is true that you can do this and it can be done, but it feels that most of the interest of the novel has been eliminated.

Very good. The protagonist is well portrayed. He has ideals and is not blind. However, the description of Dalin has a stereotype. Dalin should have been a centrist who preferred to be a peacemaker in the party in his early days. The author's historical background could be further strengthened

The content is very acceptable. There are no traces of AI, it can be biased towards historical facts, and there are no particularly objectionable descriptions or some writing parts that make people feel very speechless. So far, the writing of the first 50 chapters is very acceptable.

He has a certain writing power, and his description of the internal affairs of Soviet Russia is relatively mature, and the protagonist has good execution and willpower.

One of the biggest fantasies is to plunge into the storm, with treacherous waves and clouds, and turbulent wind and thunder. Regardless of whether it can be written well or not, this subject is already rare. I hope it can be completed normally. Of course... Some things are not easy to write...

It's pretty good. I've read three or four books by the author. The first one I read seemed to be from England, then the United States, Germany, and now the Soviet Union. I don't know if I remembered it wrong. I think he also wrote a Cthulhu-type book. Except for the emotional line, it was very good.

The plot is excellent and does not make the system the protagonist but a narrative driver. The writing style can be considered "comfortable to read" in Tomato. If you have a certain historical foundation, you will definitely feel an electric current flowing through it when you read a certain chapter.

This book can be regarded as a masterpiece on Tomato (it is a refreshing article, but it is not a traditional and brainless book) I took a look at the discussions about this book in the comment area. They mainly focus on the protagonist adopting a girl, the description of politics is not that complete, the protagonist is a bit idealistic, and there is such a thing as being systematic. In fact, it's not a big problem. The existence of the system is not big. It mainly saves the protagonist's life. It's easy to understand the idealization. It's a novel and it's as miserable as reality. Haha, then what novel should I read? The description of internal fighting is generally passable, and there are flaws but it does not affect the reading experience. Finally, regarding the adopted little girl, this is a matter of opinion. As a Shennong, although this book may not satisfy everyone, it is definitely a masterpiece worth reading. Finally, I wish the author's literary talent will get better and better

There is a system cheat, but it doesn't hurt. In fact, I'm more confused - why did the male protagonist appear in Moscow in the first place? Who is Irina? Will there be holes filled in later? …

It's very nice. There's nothing wrong with it so far, but the interpersonal relationship is a bit shallow.

Not bad. I hope that the follow-up will be to establish intra-party democracy and unite Stodigabu, but I feel it is unlikely. As far as the current content is concerned, it feels like it is foreshadowing the power struggle. I can only say that writing about the unity of people with different ideas still requires too much writing skills.

Among so many Soviet-Russian words, it can be ranked in the top three, second only to "struggle" in Soviet-Russian [][][]

There is a system, please enter with caution

A super nice book. The protagonist's IQ is online, and he is a career-oriented person who also takes into account his ideals. There is currently no female protagonist, unlike some books where the female protagonist is unable to walk. I am very satisfied with this.

I think this book is pretty good, and I see a lot of people reading it. Why are there so few updates? [Think]

The quality is still very good. Compared to books that praise capitalism This book makes me feel romantic about redism. The romance of redism! Maintain quality

Tomatoes really struck gold for me. I haven't had a book that appealed to my taste for a long time.

The previous book was written about Germany and was also good to read.

Good looking Hmm↘Hmm↗Hmm↘Hmm↗Hmm↘Hmm↗→

It looks good. It can't be red anymore. It looks good, it feels so good to look at, it's such an ideal, why isn't it popular [crying]

It's beautiful. It's really rare to find such a good book about the Soviet Union in Tomato. The author please be sure to update it. You are the only way for me to understand the Soviet Union [crying]

The writing is very good, very fascinating, and it immediately tied the knot. The system capabilities are set just right so as not to overwhelm the main content. I have always been blocked by the threshold when I wanted to read Soviet-Russian. This article has me addicted to it with its excellent plot. I haven't read such a good-looking article in a long time. It's great.

The system is a drawback for me, and I don't see any need for its existence. The so-called golden fingers given by the system are all that normal people can obtain with hard work. Other than that, it's pretty good.

The author Tokuko writes about the Soviet Union. I don't know what kind of wonderful reaction the Soviet Union will have in Yegor's world line when Project Barbarossa launched by Roman is targeted [face covering]

It's a high-quality novel so far

Although there are simulator plug-ins, it is almost the same as not providing information, and there are not many chapters. Personally, I think the writing is fine