The Iron-Blooded General in the War Against Japan

The old book is finished, so I should be able to update this new one a few more times a day. Great book! Pinned!

These days, people who know absolutely nothing about history write historical novels, and people who know absolutely nothing about military affairs write military novels, and people still read them with great interest. Don't blame the declining quality; you're the ones who have fattened them up.

It's well-written. Keep updating and bring a fresh perspective to the audience.

This book is garbage. The Eighth Route Army commander refers to his superior as "your humble servant," and he's obsessed with women like a bull in heat. They force in romantic subplots. I read the first dozen chapters, then promptly dropped it. I suspect the author is just a middle school student.

That's outrageous! They even teach people how to fish and make traps. Brother, back then, 9.9 Out of 10 Red Army soldiers were peasants, right? You're telling me none of them knew how to fish? None of them knew how to make traps?

I was discouraged after reading dozens of chapters. Although there were many problems from the beginning, such as various inconsistencies and typos, which many people have complained about, I still continued reading. However, after dozens of chapters, I couldn't take it anymore.

The beginning was alright, but after the part about researching rocket artillery and penicillin in Chongqing, it really started exaggerating. To be honest, given the laboratory conditions in China, it's impossible to develop penicillin. And the penicillin they did develop was administered to wounded soldiers in clinical trials without any animal testing, and then it was said to cure diseases? Good heavens! I almost laughed myself to death.

I'd rather the protagonist was awesome before transmigrating and stay awesome afterward... Than be ordinary before transmigrating and then forcefully try to act cool, it's so awkward.

Are there any novels about the Kuomintang and the Communist Party during the War of Resistance against Japan? I'd appreciate recommendations.

To be honest, I'm no longer interested in reading war novels about time travelers fighting on the battlefield. No matter how skilled a person is, they won't be of much use on the battlefield. Even if you kill an average of 10 Japanese soldiers a day, 3650 a year, or 36500 in 10 years, it won't significantly impact the overall War of Resistance against Japan.