I want to read a book similar to "Spy War: I Can Actually Recognize Spies (Spy War: Jedi)". If you have any good books on the Anti-Japanese War and espionage wars, share them with everyone. Don't hide them!
A subject you have never seen before. This one is guaranteed to be different from other anti-war texts. The protagonist is reborn in the card world and uses cards to kill devils. There is no system, it is not a divine drama, it is a passionate anti-war story about group portraits.
🌴The male protagonist is a special soldier. When he was protecting his teammates, he traveled back to the Anti-Japanese War period and fought turtles with his ancestors. Then let them know about the prophets and the military power of the future!
[Qi Tongwei traveled through Bright Sword and became his grandfather? System: Your father's fate is determined by your father's father! So Qi Tongwei said: Grandpa, you are so good at it, my grandson and I will depend on you for our prosperity and wealth in the next life!
The strongest sequel to "The Deserter" is here to solve your book shortage! "War Heroes" The Japanese killers are coming! Continuing the high-intensity war scenes and upgrading the passionate plot, the battlefield with flying bullets and the fireworks in the city are perfectly integrated, cruelty and laughter fly together. More thrilling battles and more vivid characters will bring you an immersive experience of the Anti-Japanese War. If you miss this book, there will never be such a hearty legend!
The masterpiece "Barbed Wire" has come to an end. Are the kids running out of books again? Take a look at this book. Although it is not as good as the idol Stallone Liu, it is definitely worth reading and will make you laugh! [Already planted][Bookshelf plus one]
Recommendation: "No Japs Allowed" - This is a novel that will make you clench your fists late at night and burst into tears at dawn --- 1. It is not an ordinary anti-Japanese drama. No hand-tearing devils. There is no crotch to hide mine. There is no "sharp shooter" who can shoot a headshot from 800 miles away. It only has a doctoral student in history who traveled back in time from 1987, bringing with him a brown paper notebook, half a bottle of developing potion, a photo of his mother, and a memory of the war that he "shouldn't know but knows everything". His name is Fu Shuiheng. He didn't know martial arts and didn't have a system. On the first day he traveled through time, he was assigned to repair firearms at the Huangyadong Arsenal. He used crude tools to improve the fuze, proposed the concept of "standardized parts interchange", and quarreled with Soviet experts on the table - not because of arrogance, but because he knew that this war would last three years and eight months, and every jammed bullet might cost a life. This is not a drama. This is a person who uses all his knowledge reserves, emotional costs and moral courage to fight for an extra breath for those who are destined to be forgotten in the cracks of history. --- 2. The most ruthless thing about it is not "killing the enemy" but "saving the people". Episode 18, "The Isolation Zone of Fire and Lime". The Japanese army released plague fleas. There is no vaccine or specific medicine. The only thing Fu Shuiheng can do is to isolate the infected and burn the dead to ashes. He knelt beside the fire in Shipan Village and burned with his own hands the only photo of his mother he had brought with him in 1987. In the photo, his mother was standing at the door of the bus station, smiling and saying: "When you get there, remember to eat." He threw the photo into the flames, turned to the villagers who were watching, and said: "If you don't be cruel today, you will be a dead village tomorrow!" The sound of a war reporter's shutter sounded behind him. That scene was frozen forever. After reading this, you may ask: Is it worth it? A photo, a thought, once burned, you can never get it back. Fu Shuiheng did not answer. He just continued to add fuel to the fire. --- 3. Its opponent is not mentally retarded. Episode 19, "Yamamoto Kazuki's "Gift"". The North China Front of the Japanese Army was independently formed into the Fourth Brigade, led by Colonel Yamamoto Kazuki. Not a madman, but a scholar. Graduated from the Imperial Army University's Saber Team, went to Germany to investigate germ warfare, and can write beautiful calligraphy letters in Edo style. He sent three sick pigs infected with plague to the base area with a letter: "To my respected opponents: Science knows no borders, and neither does death." Fu Shuiheng did not curse or throw down the letter. He spent three days digging out 17 captured letters from Japanese soldiers in the archives of the arsenal. The recipients of the letter include a peasant woman in Hiroshima, an elementary school teacher in Nagano, and a grocery store owner in Akita. He used developing potion to add a line of Japanese pinyin on the edge of the letter - "Anyone who commits unjust acts will be punished by death." Then he packaged it and sent it back to the brigade headquarters. There was no smoke or gunfire in this battle. But Kazuki Yamamoto received it. He locked himself in the war room and sat in front of the seventeen letters all night. ——What is culture war? That's it. --- 4. Its protagonist never "cheats". He can't save everyone. Seventeen people in Shipan Village died. On the morning when Li Funi, seven years old, was burned to ashes, her mother knelt down outside the five-step line, holding the orange-red floral cotton-padded jacket that she had not had time to wear, not daring to take a step across. Those whom he could save alive had to sacrifice their lives in exchange. Sentinel Zhang Suozhu came into contact with sick pigs and was infected with plague. He had a high fever of 39.9 Degrees and talked nonsense and called "Zaohua", "Wheat" and "My mother". Fu Shuiheng stayed with him for seven days and nights, taking his temperature every two hours and drawing a vertical line in his notebook. On the night of the seventh day, the body temperature dropped. The young man opened his eyes and saw the pair of mille-feuille cloth shoes on the pillow that his fiancée had given him. He hugged them and did not cry. Fu Shuiheng stood by the bed and didn't sleep all night. He didn't say "I saved you." He only said: "You owe her a pair of mandarin duck shoes for the rest of your life." - In this novel, there is no golden finger falling from the sky. There are only dirty people who have waded through bloody water and refused to close their eyes. --- 5. Its group portraits, each one can make you remember their name. Qiutang. A female nurse majoring in Taiyuan, she lost her father to the Shanxi plague in 1918. She wrapped the roll of gauze she had prepared around her wrist, followed Fu Shuiheng throughout the epidemic area, and cried for the first time in three years under the wall of Shipan Village. Zhang Suozhu. Seventeen years old, from Huguan, his fiancee's name is Zaohua. He couldn't bear to wear the thousand-layer cloth shoes he wore, so he walked through 2,300 miles of enemy-occupied territory with them on his waist. Director Qin. Director of the Women's Rescue Association of Shipan Village, her husband died in Guanjianao. She held a fire stick and stopped Fu Shuiheng at the entrance of the village. Later, this fire stick with a blackened tip and a red cloth wrapped around it helped her survive the entire plague. Lin Mang. War correspondent, photographed Taierzhuang, Xuzhou, Kunlun Pass. There were only three rolls of film left in his Rollei camera. One roll captured the back view of the cremation in Shipan Village, the other captured the celebration party in Huangyadong, and the third roll - He said: "I want to capture Fu Yihai's return home." Fu Yihai was Fu Shuiheng's younger brother. He went north to fight against Japan in 1938 and lost contact. In 1942, he appeared on the death register of the Fushun coal mine labor camp, marked: "Attempted escape, life or death unknown." In Episode 21, Fu Shuiheng stood in the wind of Taihang Mountain and read the telegram seven times. Then he said: "I'm going to the Northeast. Bring him back." - You know that it is the dragon's pond and the tiger's den, and you know that you may never come back. But you want to follow him. --- 6. It writes about war, but allows you to see everything besides war. It writes about a Japanese sentry on the blockade who suddenly said in Japanese "I want to eat Nagasaki's honey cake" when receiving the certificate of good citizenship. It writes about the Korean translator at Shanhaiguan who helped Fu Shuiheng get through, and then took out a yellowed photo from the drawer: "My wife, my daughter. Died in the imperial army's "crusade" in 1938." It writes about the watchtower of the labor camp of the puppet Manchukuo state. Under the moonlight, folk songs with a Fujian accent came from the underground - that was Fu Yihai singing. Three years later, he's still alive. He still remembered the tune his brother used to put him to sleep when he was little. He is still waiting for someone to take him home. --- 7. Its theme is the line written on the title page of the notebook: "I can't change the flow of history, but I can temper every wave into a steel knife." Fu Shuiheng knew what would happen on August 15, 1945. He knew that there would be a man's voice on the Tokyo radio, knew that Japan would surrender unconditionally, and knew that this war would end with China's victory. But he didn't know how many people would die in these three years and eight months. He didn't know if his brother could survive until that day. He didn't know if the smoke from Shipan Village could rise again. He doesn't know. He only knew that standing on the Taihang Mountains in 1942, all he could hold in his hands were fuze drawings, disinfection formula, half a bottle of developing potion, and a life that had traveled from 1987 and did not belong to this era. He cannot control history. He can only temper himself into a knife. --- 8. This is a novel that will make you beat the bed while reading it late at night. You will cry for Li Funi's unworn floral cotton-padded jacket. You will clench your fists because Zhang Suozhu has a fever of 39.9 Degrees and still shouts "Zaohua". Your eyes will heat up because Fu Shuiheng stood alone on the Qingzhang River beach waiting for Yamamoto Kazuki to make an appointment, waiting from noon until dusk, knowing that the other party would not come but still going to the appointment. You will be amazed by the letter sent home to the Japanese Army Brigade Headquarters. You will be silent for a long time because of the rows of villagers kneeling on the Shanhaiguan beach and the white-haired old woman looking at the back of the sea. Then you will turn to the next chapter and wonder whether Fu Shuiheng can cross 2,300 miles of enemy-occupied territory, whether he can walk into the Fushun coal mine alive, and whether he can find the boy singing the folk songs of southern Fujian deep in the hellish tunnels of the labor camp. ——That's his brother. That was the 16-year-old boy who turned around and shouted "Brother, wait for me when I come back" amidst the sound of the whistle at the Shanghai pier in 1938. --- 9. It is now written to episode 22. Fu Shuiheng and three companions, disguised as medicinal merchants, crossed three blockades and stood on the hillside of the Fushun coal mine labor camp. Cries from underground surged up from the ventilation shaft. He is waiting for an opportunity. Wait for the singing voice deep in the mine to ring again. Waiting for his brother to crawl out of hell and see the moonlight. - And take him home. --- 10. So, why should you read this book? Because this is not an anti-Japanese drama, it is a long struggle between a man and history, war, and his own conscience. Because it does not shy away from cruelty, but it never indulges in cruelty. Every drop of blood was eventually tempered into steel. Because its protagonist does not rely on golden fingers, but relies on knowledge, tolerance, and the courage to "do it despite knowing that it is impossible to do" time and time again. Because its supporting character is not a tool man. Director Qin of Shipan Village, Zhang Suozhu of the arsenal, Qiu Tang of the Ministry of Health, war correspondent Lin Mang, and even the North Korean translator - everyone has a name, an origin, regrets that cannot rest in peace, and a reason to live. Because it is about war, but it is also about people who refuse to kneel in war. Because in the Taihang Mountains in 1942, a young man who traveled through time in 1987 burned his mother's photo to ashes and said to the flames: "If you don't be cruel today, you will end your village tomorrow." - What he burned was a photo. What he ignited was the backbone of a nation. --- Are you asking if this book is worth reading? I think of the words Fu Shuiheng wrote on the title page of his notebook at the end of episode 20: "I can't change the flow of history, but I can temper every wave of water into a steel knife." The moment I closed the notebook, the Taihang Mountains in June 1942 were outside the window. He put the pen down. Then he pushed open the door and walked into the wind. ——Don't you want to follow me and have a look? Look at how those waves, hardened into steel knives, pierced the deepest night of 1942. Let's see if the young man named Fu Yihai can wait for his brother. Let's see if that "wait for me to come back" is his last words or a promise. Open the first chapter. He is waiting for you at Huangya Cave.
One person pulls together a team, from the initial isolation to the later unity. These two anti-war novels with the mysterious elements of the Miao border as the background cleverly combine folklore with historical wars, and the plots are ups and downs, making people want to put it down.
"From Ordinary to Legendary" is a thrilling anti-war system masterpiece. The story is set against the backdrop of the war-torn Jinzhong battlefield, and tells the shocking story of Fu Bikang's growth from an ordinary soldier to an iron-blooded captain. He has a mysterious system, but he can unite his comrades with his sincerity, and tear apart powerful enemies with his wisdom and courage. Chief of Staff Fu Shuiheng has exquisite tactics, meticulousness and calmness, and Political Commissar Fu Biyue is firm in belief and good at mobilization. The three-person iron triangle works closely together to lead the independent regiment to build an unyielding line of defense in desperate situations. The book not only contains the "exhilarating points" of exchanging rocket launchers and outsmarting tank companies, but also has bloody chapters about fighting in the trenches and fellow villagers dying. This is a heroic epic that belongs to ordinary people - there are no born legends, only mortals who stand up. If you want to see the collision of steel and will, and feel the heaviness and heat of "hometown is behind you", please open this book, guard the mountains and rivers with them, and witness the legend forged with blood.
[An interesting article about the Anti-Japanese War] 😂 The special forces traveled through the 1938 battlefield, and Lin Feng did not follow the routine when fighting! Internally, he made jokes about "meat, eggs, onions, chicken" with his comrades, and externally, he "physically transcended" the Japanese artillery positions, making the enemy's mentality collapse~🇨🇳