The Guerrilla Captain

The protagonist's character is terrible. He's all talk and no action, but he's a pushover on the battlefield. He's already fought several battles, and now he's still doubting himself. This kind of guy is despicable 👎, he's worse than a woman. I don't need him to be invincible, at least be a normal person! It's no wonder the book's sales are bad with a protagonist like this; after all, men can't stand this kind of character, and this is a male-oriented novel…

Have you ever really thought about what would happen if you (an ordinary person) suddenly found yourself on the battlefield of the War of Resistance Against Japan? I don't need keyboard warriors or empty talk here; I need the deepest answers from the heart. There are only a few possible outcomes: desertion, being too scared to do anything, fighting bravely, surrendering, or becoming a traitor.

To be honest, there's a reason why this book didn't do well. As a modern person, even the most homebody has been exposed to various kinds of information and should have some understanding of the cruelty of war. But the protagonist, who transmigrates to the past, is already weak and a guerrilla fighter who has to hide in the mountains and train his leg skills, yet he refuses to train. Does he want to die even sooner?

This book lacks any sense of immersion. After reading the first few dozen chapters, I even wanted to kill off the protagonist, let alone immerse myself in the story.

What's disgusting is that a keyboard warrior who knows nothing is trying to teach a veteran how to fight, and this kind of book is even on Twitter.

I don't dare to comment casually now, for fear of being called a show-off. They wanted to peel apples for me with a halberd, crack walnuts with the Imperial Seal, part my hair with a nine-toothed rake, offer me a seat on a dragon throne, and give me cupping therapy with a pagoda. The scariest time was when someone even brought Laozi's Eight Trigrams Furnace to roast two kidneys for me, muttering, "Here comes my brother!"

Some people say this protagonist is realistic, but what a load of rubbish! Realistic and yet he travels through time with a cell phone? Realistic? Then why are you writing documentary literature, not time-travel novels? The protagonist is like an idiot. Do you know what the attitude was towards intellectuals in that era?

We came here for a lighthearted, enjoyable read, but author, making the protagonist such a coward is seriously discouraging. Even a keyboard warrior should have the instinct to avoid danger. Knowing he's been transported to the War of Resistance against Japan, he acts like he's watching a spectacle when he sees airplanes—I don't even know what to say. Anyway, I've only read two chapters; no matter how well the rest is written, I'm not reading anymore.

The protagonist is truly a useless piece of trash, utterly worthless, arrogant, conceited, and selfish—all these negative traits can be found in him.

I want to ask the readers who have finished reading: in the first few dozen chapters, Wang Zi keeps changing his name to Chang You, what's going on? Which novel did you copy this from, just changing the protagonist's name to continue the charade?