The Hidden Gun

Although the book maintains a tense atmosphere, the plot unfolds at a leisurely pace, showcasing the author's skill and dedication. However, given the villains' generally high intelligence, our side should also be prepared to be more cunning. Logically, both sides should be intellectually equal, with the villains having the advantage of location. Therefore, our side should put more thought and effort into the battle of wits. Just my humble opinion.

The next part is going to be tough. You see, spy warfare involves mostly underhanded tactics; if I write about them, I'll anger the censors. If I don't, and just write about everything as heroic and righteous, it'll be like a ridiculous anti-Japanese war drama, and without any twists and turns, the book won't be as engaging. This really tests the author's skill! Looking forward to it…

The story is engaging and fast-paced, unlike other books that are often padded out; it's worth reading.

My eyes welled up with tears at the end; it's a good book.

I recommend reading the first five chapters.

It's very well written; good books shouldn't be overlooked. My abilities are limited, but I'll subscribe to show my support.

It's clear the author put in a lot of effort; the plot is consistently suspenseful and keeps you hooked. However, it would be even better if it were a bit more logical. I'm only on chapter 51, and Xia has already taken several risks. Infiltrators are much more valuable than active agents!

This book is told in a captivating and engaging way, making it hard to put down. While it has some shortcomings, they are understandable. I can confidently say that it is a work of conscience, and I personally quite like it.

The timeline is a bit off. If the Americans had already entered the war, how could there be concessions in Shanghai?

They couldn't kill any important figures, only deal with small fry.