This is a new novel I have written. This subject is novel and not many people have written about it. The heroine assumes the role of a female chieftain of a fictional ethnic minority in an imaginary dynasty (female leader, if you are interested, you can check that there were indeed many female chieftains in ancient times). She inherits the family territory, leads her hometown out of poverty and becomes rich, and then gradually builds achievements. The heroine can be regarded as a female general (just like the real female general Qin Liangyu of the Ming Dynasty, who was a female chieftain and a female general at the same time).
The atypical good-natured female protagonist VS the sinister and ruthless man. If you are focused on family, country and the world, why should you care about your children?
Are you tired of seeing the clichés of rebirth in the apocalypse? This book is full of suspense, with long-term foreshadowing at the beginning, real and profound descriptions of human nature, and plot twists that keep getting more and more exciting as you read.
The plot of the story is compact, the true description is delicate, and it describes the sorrow of family and country, as well as the entanglement of love. It is a good book.
The heroine has a strong sense of family and country, and love has never been the most important thing to her. Many people here have more important things to do, either for the country, for their family, or for the people. The title of the book is just an introduction to the beginning, and will not be trapped in the house and love.
The feelings of family and country, the big picture, and the career madness make the country stand on the top of the world. Hard-core tactics, self-consistent logic, high IQ duels, emotional games, extreme pull, strong country and military, and dominance all over the world.
"Establish a heart for the heaven and earth, and a life for the people!" Others are talking about medical books and technology. The view of traditional Chinese medicine and the view of humanism conveyed in the novel "(xie) Junxing" seems to be the most difficult beauty to find in today's society!
"Eight Views of the Lake Villa" is used as a clue to link up the game of various forces in Hangzhou in the late Qing Dynasty. The headless murder case and the treasure mystery are intertwined in a gripping way. The three partners of Fang Sixiang have a perfect understanding of each other. They integrate the interests of family and country into the investigation, and the layout is grand without losing details.
I don't understand the Farewell in "Winter Song in the North City". The theme of the Republic of China ➕ the setting of family and country feelings, I am really excited.
Recommended highlights of "No Japanese Left Behind": An Anti-Japanese War epic that will make you laugh, cry, and get your blood boiling. If you think that the Anti-Japanese War themes only include the sound of gunfire and the charge, then you are wrong. If you think that time travel themes only include cheats and cheating, you are also wrong. "No Japs Allowed" - This work, which is currently being serialized in Tomato Book Store, uses the simplest writing style to write the most touching story. It is not a simple "beating the devils", but a soulful epic about faith, sacrifice, brotherhood, and the dream of family and country. After reading the latest four chapters, I couldn't calm down for a long time. Today, I want to tell you the highlights of these four chapters. --- Episode 84: Conversation in the Prisoner of War Camp·The last conversation between two soldiers [Highlight: The enemy who "understands" you best often understands you least] Kazuki Yamamoto, a Japanese mountain warfare expert, has studied Fu Shuiheng for three years, collected intelligence on each battle, and analyzed the characteristics of each tactic - he thought he had seen through his opponent. It wasn't until he was lying on the hospital bed in the prisoner of war camp that he said those shocking words: "I studied you for three years, and finally lost to something I didn't understand." What didn't he understand? I don't understand why a commander with a "mud-legged" background can design a tactical system that transcends the times. I don't understand why the Eighth Route Army soldiers could lie in the snow for three days and three nights without moving. I don't understand why a woman who is six months pregnant can still save people on the line of fire without changing her expression. Fu Shuiheng gave him only one answer: "I am a Chinese, and that is enough." When Yamamoto wrote in his suicide note, "If there is an afterlife, I want to be born in China," and when he requested that his ashes be spread on the land he spent his life fighting against - at that moment, the outcome of the war no longer mattered. What matters is that a soul is conquered by the power of another civilization. This episode is about the confrontation between two soldiers, and it is also a silent questioning of one belief against another. --- Episode 85: The Price of Victory·Casualty List and Celebration Banquet [Highlights: The heaviest victory, the quietest celebration] Annihilating 1,200 enemies and suffering 400 casualties - this is the Shanren Brigade's biggest victory since its formation, and also the heaviest price. At the celebration banquet, there was no wine, no meat, no gongs and drums. Fu Shuiheng picked up the first bowl of millet porridge: "Respect the fallen comrades." More than 4,000 people sprinkled the porridge on the ground. The second bowl: "To us who are alive." More than four thousand people drank it all in one go. He put down the third bowl and said, "When the last Japs leave China, we will drink this cup of celebratory wine again." The whole audience was in awe. This scene is worth a thousand words. It is not cheap sensationalism, but the most realistic portrayal of that era - victory is worth celebrating, but behind every victory stands someone who will never come back. Their names are Liu Shitou, Zhang Laosi, Li Tiedan, and Wang Sanwa... Each of them has a father and mother, a wife and children, and a life that has not yet been completed. When Fu Shuiheng came to the grave alone late at night, lit a cigarette and stuck it in the soil, and whispered "Stone, I'm here to see you" - that kind of restrained sadness was more heartbreaking than any crying. This episode is about the price of victory, and it is the most affectionate tribute to every unsung hero. ---Episode 86: Strategic Upgrade · From Tactical Units to Battle Corps [Highlights: From "leading troops to fight" to "planting the seeds of victory"] In 1944, the Anti-Japanese War entered the counter-offensive stage. The Shanren Brigade was expanded into the Taihang Column, with a strength of 12,000 men. Fu Shuiheng was appointed commander, Fu Yihai was appointed political commissar, and Fu Yihui was appointed chief of staff. The three brothers were upgraded from a tactical unit that "led hundreds of people to fight guerrillas" to operational-level commanders who "commanded a corps of ten thousand people." But Fu Shuiheng's first reaction was not excitement, but calmness: "Twelve thousand people, not four thousand times three. The command system is different, the logistics support is different, and the tactics are different. If you go too fast, you will fall." So he formulated a "three-step" strategy: first train cadres, then recruit troops, and finally form combat effectiveness. He said to recruit Liu Xiaomao: "Live well, and you can get revenge while you are alive." He said to his younger brother Fu Yihui: "We are seeds, we must pass on experience, style, and fighting methods." When the chief of staff of the headquarters said before leaving, "Headquarters is waiting to see you fight a big battle," when Fu Yihui pointed to the lights all over the mountain and said, "For those who gave their lives to us" - at that moment, what you saw was not the growth of a person, but the transformation of an army. This episode is about strategic upgrading and how a generation can shoulder the heavy burden given by history. --- Episode 87: Mass Production Movement · "Fighting Heroes" Become "Model Workers" [Highlights: Soldiers who can fight can also hold a hoe] "Do it yourself, have enough food and clothing" - the call from the central government came, and the column of 12,000 people was dumbfounded: Soldiers who can fight, but also farm? So we saw the most interesting scene: Fu Shuiheng, who had killed countless enemies, sat awkwardly in front of the spinning wheel, breaking and connecting, and after more than a hundred breaks, he spun a crooked thread. The first batch of Chinese cabbage grown by Fu Yihai looked like weeds, but the second batch looked more like weeds. Fu Yihui led 300 people and fought hard in the ravine for two months to build a dam that could irrigate thousands of acres of land. When an old man in his sixties knelt in front of the dam and cried, "Comrade, you have saved our life." When the figure of 1.2 Million kilograms of grain harvested during the autumn harvest was reported, and when Fu Shuiheng said at the summary meeting that "the real Eighth Route Army can fight and farm" - you suddenly understood what a "people's army" is. It is not a slogan, but the most concrete, simple and moving pictures. This episode is about the production movement and the deep, flesh-and-blood relationship between the Eighth Route Army and the common people. --- Why is "No Japanese Allowed" worth watching? Because it is not just about "fighting the devils". It writes about faith - a group of ordinary people who are willing to die for a simple wish (so that future generations do not have to lie in the snow to fight). It writes about emotions - the tacit understanding between brothers, the care between husband and wife, the trust between comrades-in-arms, and the deep affection between soldiers and civilians. It writes about growth - from a person to a team, from a small army to a large corps, from only knowing how to fight to becoming both civil and military. What it writes is true - there are sacrifices behind victory, tears behind laughter, and a living person behind every number. More importantly, it allows you to see: the "ordinary life" we are accustomed to today was obtained by how many people made extraordinary sacrifices. ---How to read? Tomato Bookstore, search "No Japanese Allowed" to read for free. There are no routines, no paid chapters, just pure, free, high-quality writing. If you are moved by these stories, if you also want to step into that war-torn era, if you also want to get to know Fu Shuiheng, Fu Yihai, Fu Yihui, Su Minghui, Liu Shitou, Liu Xiaomao... Then open Tomato Bookstore, enter the title of the book, and start reading. After reading it, don't forget to leave your feelings in the comment area. Tell the author which paragraph moved you. Tell more people why this book is worth reading. Let the creators who have devoted their efforts to this book know that some people are reading it seriously, and some people are deeply moved. --- Finally, let me conclude with the words of Fu Shuiheng in Episode 85: "When the last Japanese devil gets out of China, we will drink this glass of celebratory wine." We drank that glass of wine for you. But we will never forget those people. "No Japs Allowed" - waiting for you to read.
Beautiful, high-quality new book! A spy story about a heroine from the Republic of China. The heroine has a high IQ, pretends to be a pig and eats the tiger. [Like] The kernel is independent and awake!
I recommend this book. Both the male and female protagonists have a strong core and have feelings for family and country. They run in both directions and protect each other. In order to investigate the virus crisis, that sentence is not an ignorant recklessness, but a sober sacrifice. It poked me
Then I have to recommend this! Focusing on online violent crimes, the subject matter is novel, the angle is tricky, the male protagonist is a lurker, and the female protagonist is a police officer! Law enforcement for the people, loyalty and patriotism! [Grass has been planted][Bookshelf plus one][Sneaky smile][Shy]
💥①This is a dimensionality reduction attack by a naval architect. During the Jiajing period, Yang Qi redefined sea power with ships that transcended the times. Wooden boat? Disuse! Sail? Transition! Steam-armored giant ships are the future. When the Dreadnought-class battleship's whistle sounded throughout East Asia, Emperor Wanli already understood: "Wherever Yang Banner reaches, it is the Ming Dynasty Sea Territory."
A real lurking experience comparable to "Silent Glory", showing the magnificent historical changes and revealing the hidden front struggles in the difficult years of the Republic.
The prototype of the real era from 2015 to 2025, from poverty alleviation to rural revitalization, from cracking down on gangs and evil to rectifying mass corruption, fighting against village tyrants, fighting the epidemic, and fighting corruption. The protagonist steps up one step at a time and counterattacks at the end of the decade!