Espionage: I Infiltrated the Enemy, and I'm a Japanese Translator

Ding Shouxin, an agent of the Ministry of State Security, transmigrated to Shanghai in 1940 and became an interpreter at the Japanese military police headquarters.

The Japanese military's assessment: "Mr. Ding has been deeply immersed in Japanese culture. He considers himself half Japanese, is highly capable, and is absolutely loyal."

The assessment from Unit 76: "That bastard Ding Shouxin is a bigger traitor than any other, more of a lapdog than any other. We can't hold a candle to him. Whatever you do, don't offend him."

The Military Statistics Bureau's assessment: "There's an exceptionally capable comrade in the Shanghai branch, working deep inside the Japanese ranks, but to this day we don't know who he is."

The underground Party's assessment: "A comrade codenamed 'Mask' is embedded among the Japanese and their puppets. One person is worth three divisions!"