Chasing the Waves in Tokyo Bay: Since 1945

The protagonist is dressed in Yokohama, Japan, where the US military is about to land. He disguises himself as a Japanese translator, establishes a good relationship with the US military, borrows the tiger skin of the US military, develops his own power, and treats the Japanese as Japanese, which is great. There are many women, and those plot descriptions are relatively obscure. There is a systematic space where you can observe and store items that do not belong to you from a distance. I hope the function is simple, just retractable and retractable to enhance physical fitness. There are very few novels that travel to Japan before and after World War II. They usually use the system to travel every day and every second, which is actually not interesting. This book is a bit like Wei Xiaobao's model, and it still has the pleasure of an intellectual game.

Good-looking, fascinating, five-star praise, the author please keep updating!

Fortunately, why are so many names in traditional Chinese characters?

Good, good, good, good