Republican Era: One Broken Regiment from the Start, Points Can Buy Anything

Your writing style is really moving, the words are delicate and measured, the narrative is calm and restrained, and you don't deliberately sensationalize, but you can always touch people's hearts in the details. The characters are vividly and three-dimensionally depicted, and the emotions and personalities are outlined in just a few strokes. The plot is laid out in a relaxed and relaxed manner, making the book extremely immersive to read. Thinking and precipitation can be seen between the lines, and the words and sentences are fluent and beautiful. It has a literary quality without being obscure or difficult to understand. After reading it, I thought about it for a long time. Many sentences are worth reading again and again. I am very grateful for bringing such a touching reading experience.

The author's writing style is calm and delicate, without piling up rhetoric or deliberately sensationalizing. The details such as environmental description, psychological description, action and demeanor are handled accurately. A few strokes can heighten the mood and conceal clues, which not only serves the plot but also enhances the texture of the text. The characters are touching and touching!

This is a historical military novel with an eye-catching opening chapter. It has a systematic sense of excitement, but does not let the system become a Goldfinger-style nanny. The protagonist is brave and resourceful, and every step he takes is based on historical logic. The blood and barbarity of the warlord rule, but through the supporting characters, people can see the indelible professional military spirit of the old army. The copper seal in Lu Ming's hand is very heavy. Just like the narrative weight displayed from the beginning of this work, this book is a rare book with quality in the warlord time travel theme.

I just clicked in casually to kill some time, but I was so fascinated by it that I had to write a long review. Many novels about the Republic of China system on the market are written in a very exaggerated way. The protagonist is invincible from the beginning and looks very dramatic, but this one is completely different. The protagonist only has a messy team in his hands. He needs money and no one, and every step of the development is seen in a down-to-earth manner. The plot of dealing with various forces and rectifying his soldiers is particularly down-to-earth. You can feel how difficult it is to survive in troubled times. It can be seen that the author has done his homework carefully. The details related to the army are not obscured. The plot rhythm is slow and not impatient, and there is no force to make it more enjoyable. The text is plain and easy to read, and it gets higher and higher as you go back. Now I am waiting for the update every day. I sincerely hope that the author will keep writing. This good book deserves to be seen by more people!

The author's writing is crisp and clear, and the desperate situation at the beginning is full of tension! The atmosphere of troubled times is real and thick, and the plot pace is super fast. The protagonist is calm and composed, with an online IQ. He does not rely on mindless cheating, but relies on hard-core military strategies to turn the tables against the odds. The whole process is full of excitement, fighting for hegemony step by step, and the more you read, the more you read. It is a super high-quality article about the iron-blooded struggle for hegemony in the Republic of China!

This is a soul-stirring novel. The protagonist and a group of people with lofty ideals are not afraid of powerful enemies, and they rise up to fight in the midst of hardships. The words between the lines are full of feelings about family and country. I was deeply moved after reading it. It is a masterpiece worth reading carefully.

The plot is interlocking and smooth, the rhythm is tight and the excitement is dense.

This is an eye-catching historical time travel novel. The story begins in the troubled times of Eastern Sichuan in 1920. The protagonist's father was assassinated, and he took over a remnant regiment of less than a thousand people, which was besieged on all sides. A strong sense of oppression is created from the beginning, and readers can almost feel the sound of gunfire echoing in their ears. The author accurately grasps the historical atmosphere of the warlords' melee in the Republic of China, from the vulgar words of the soldiers to the sophistication of the local gentry. The writing is delicate but not exaggerated, and the texture of the times is overwhelming. The setting of the "Hegemony System" is the core point of this article - you gain points by killing enemies and exchange points for equipment. This mechanism cleverly embeds modern game thinking into the historical battlefield, which not only satisfies the reader's pleasure of upgrading, but does not overly dominate the game. It is currently serialized to more than 70,000 words, with a fast pace and a small climax in each chapter, which makes people want to stop. What's even more rare is that the author did not just pile up weapons data, but spent pen and ink to depict the group portraits of the remaining soldiers - they are timid and selfish, but they gradually condensed in the desperate situation. This arc of humanity warmed up the cold points system. Of course, the work is not without flaws. First, the system is too convenient for redemption. The protagonist's early comebacks almost all rely on "magic weapons". If there is no independent strategic breakthrough in the future, it is easy to fall into the trap of "the system does everything". Secondly, some of the supporting characters' lines are slightly modernized and occasionally out of touch with the context of 1920, which slightly damages the sense of immersion. However, considering the reading pace of online articles and the volume of the plot that has just unfolded, these shortcomings are still within the acceptable range. Overall, this is a work of sincerity and creativity. The balance between the weight of history and the refreshing feeling of the system is handled quite skillfully, and it can be seen that the author has a solid accumulation of historical materials and narrative skills. For those who like the background of the Republic of China and the style of farming and hegemony, this book is worth reading. I look forward to seeing the protagonist show more of the wisdom and courage of a hero in troubled times in the future, in addition to system assistance. Five-star recommendation, waiting to be fattened up.

The beacon fire burns all over the mountains and rivers, and the iron horse tramples the peace. Soldiers wear military uniforms and choose between the battlefield and their home and country. Not only the fighting, but also the friendship, helplessness and perseverance of mortals in troubled times, which is profound and touching.

The hegemony system was bound to the game at the beginning, and I became a time traveler who defeated my father. This time-travel article is set against the backdrop of the troubled warlords of the Republic of China. It throws out a strong dramatic conflict at the beginning: Lu Ming, a third-year modern graduate student, travels back in time to become the son of the leader of the Sichuan Army garrison, but happens to run into the "King Dad" plot in which the cheap dad is ambushed and killed. Coupled with the golden finger bound to the system, the tension of "survival in troubled times" and "counterattack for supremacy" is fully heightened in just the opening chapter. Highlight 1: The conflict at the beginning is intensive, and the pace is so fast that it can fly The author uses minimalist scene descriptions (mottled wooden doors, stained jute paper, gray skylight) to outline the depressive atmosphere of Fuling during the Republic of China, and then uses the contrast between "military history essay" and "identity as the son of a warlord" to quickly explain the protagonist's background. Key information such as time travel, father-killing, system binding, and debt collection (Liu Heizi) come one after another, with almost no redundant foreshadowing, allowing readers to instantly plunge into the protagonist's plight - he has just taken over the mess and is about to face an existential crisis. This "novice village is hell" setting greatly enhances the sense of urgency of the story. Highlight 2: The characters are contrasting and cute, and the complaints come with a sense of internet. The inner drama of the protagonist Lu Ming can be said to be the most hilarious point in the entire text: from the modern thinking of a "military history graduate student", to the madness of being forced to accept the identity of "the son of a warlord", to the complaints about the "dumb" setting of the system ("Elf? Grandpa? Goldfinger?"), Breaking the seriousness of the traditional warlord protagonist. This kind of down-to-earth comments ("Isn't it possible?" "This body's memory has just been copied to me, I haven't gotten used to it yet!!") Makes the character vivid and three-dimensional, as if the reader is dealing with the troubled world together with the protagonist. Highlight 3: The system settings are pragmatic and provide a full sense of survival in troubled times. The "Hegemony System" does not follow the route of "brainless cheating": the initial strength is only 847 people, and the novice gift package is 100 Hanyang-made rifles and 20,000 rounds of ammunition, which directly points out the protagonist's dilemma of "lack of guns and few people". This kind of restrained golden finger is more suitable for the background of troubled times - there are no supernatural powers, and all counterattacks must rely on real tactics and resources, laying the groundwork for the subsequent plot of "step by step". Small regret: memory fusion is a bit hasty The opening chapter, "Memories that do not belong to him suddenly flooded into his mind," is a bit simplistic. Although key information such as "father's death, mourning hall, and Liu Heizi's debt collection" are quickly explained, the protagonist's lack of understanding of core backgrounds such as "the warlord pattern in Sichuan in 1920" and "the truth about Lu Zhenbei's ambush" may leave some readers feeling unsatisfied with the foreshadowing of the machinations in troubled times. Summary: Suitable for readers who like "fast-paced and refreshing writing + conspiracy in troubled times" If you prefer cool stories with a climax at the beginning, where the protagonist relies on wisdom and systems to counterattack, and if you want to read some of the funny daily life of the "complaint warrior" protagonist who struggled in the troubled times of the Republic of China, this article is worth a try. The follow-up plot will most likely revolve around "how to deal with Liu Heizi's debt collection, find out the truth about his father's ambush, and integrate the remaining troops." The contrast between the thrill of fighting for hegemony in troubled times and the cuteness of the protagonist may become the biggest attraction. One sentence recommendation: It feels good to be a father for a while, but the road to hegemony is long. Let's see how the third-year graduate student master manages to survive in the melee among the warlords of the Republic of China!