Espionage: Lone Wolf of the Blade

[War-of-resistance espionage, spy intrigue, history, agents, play the pig to eat the tiger, face-slapping, suspense, workplace]

[No golden finger, no System, no transmigration. Historical espionage inspired by real people.]

[Lieutenant general and bureau chief, a double agent: a heart beating in enemy territory, living like a nameless lone wolf]

A lieutenant general and bureau chief.

The commander-in-chief personally summoned him to the meeting and marked his proposed plan “Approved.”

A renowned general in the War of Resistance, he led his troops to hold their ground for seven days and nights in a major campaign. In a pivotal battle, he proposed “holding key positions without stubbornly defending an isolated city,” earning the admiration of the top brass.

In 1946, he obtained the bottom line for peace talks, helping his side’s representative seize the initiative.

In a pivotal battle, he passed along an elite division’s battle plan, causing the opposing side’s ace division commander to suffer a crushing defeat and die.

In the decisive campaign, he leaked the proposed battle deployment. More than a hundred top-secret intelligence reports silently passed through his hands and flowed north.

Over the sixty-six days of the decisive campaign, he maneuvered the commander-in-chief into changing his mind three times, drawing the only road to certain death for the other side’s most elite army group.

The investigator who suspected him paced back and forth in the corridor, just one sheet of paper away from the truth.

He could not stop. If he did, the intelligence would dry up.

In the winter of 1949, by a river in the southwest, he set down his pen and ordered his troops to defect on the spot.

A lone wolf walking the edge of a blade, he made his way through enemy territory alone along the longest road.

Little did anyone know that inside this lieutenant general’s body beat a red heart.

Open this book and discover how a real undercover agent rewrote history in the lion’s den.