The Backup Plan

The protagonist's historical period and position make it difficult for him to achieve much. It's only after 36 years, with increased Japanese activity, especially after the July 7th Incident, and the unfolding of various major events, that his true potential and brilliance are revealed. This is just the groundwork; those looking for a lighthearted, wish-fulfillment story with an invincible protagonist should not read this. Real espionage doesn't involve so many exciting, action-packed events.

It seems more complex than the relationships in the confrontation; let's see if the author can ultimately handle this level of complexity.

I've been through this before. Spy dramas were incredibly popular a few years ago (like *Lurking*, *Before Dawn*, *Red Plot*, *Cliff Kite*, etc.), But spy novels have never been as popular. There aren't many book reviews, and few fans give donations. Are they mostly students? *Sweat*

The confrontation was a battle of wits and courage, full of ups and downs. The follow-up strategy was like "The Repeated Tactics of Those Years"—the Military Intelligence Bureau was all useless, and every defector died. Our country didn't make any major moves either. I'm not targeting anyone in particular, but this book is garbage compared to "Clash".

Five million views on such a small number? Really? That's unbelievable!

I strongly urge that the protagonist's journey this time not be entirely smooth sailing. It would be best to add some scenes where he faces suspicion. After all, in that historical context, intelligence agents from both sides were extremely suspicious, preferring to kill the innocent rather than let the guilty go free.

Highly recommended for National Day! The author is amazing!!!

I just watched a bit, and I recommend playing the game "Invisible Guardian".

Compared to the book "The Spy," it feels a little inferior, but it's still a fine book.

I came here because of the author's name. By the way, the name is kind of erotic... Raise your hand if you agree! 😁