My Career as a Spy
我的谍战生涯
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 3.1M Words
- Genre
- Military
- Subgenre
- Spy Thriller
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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More by this author
In booklists 4
Books with Sane Values
No womanizers, no brainless characters, and the characters have sound values. All kinds of genres. I’m a seasoned reader of ten years and test every book for poison, keeping only the good ones.
The Ironclad Military Spirit
As our country's overall strength has grown, so has the status of soldiers in society. Soldiers are undoubtedly the most admirable people, quietly devoting their youth to their posts. They're the people I admire most, too. The first novel I ever read, back in 2012, was Chang Feng's Ironblooded Military Soul. I didn't know about Qidian then, so I read a pirated copy. I've been reading military fiction for eight or nine years now. The novels I'm recommending all have solid writing and plots. I rar
Suffering from a Reading Drought? Read These
Reading slump
Military and Espionage
Mostly espionage, with a few military-related stories. Some are books I'm currently reading, but they don't have many chapters yet. Others have built up a decent number of chapters, so I've added them to my bookshelf to read later. Updated from time to time.
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Absolute Honor
My Spy Career in the Republican Era
Reader comments 29
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As an intelligence agent, the plot is full of holes. I couldn't read past chapter 80 and decided to drop it.
First of all, regular military officers look down on spies, especially those who rank high in each class. It is almost impossible for them to enter the Military Intelligence Bureau. Spy-turned-spies cannot enter the high ranks, while those who rank high in each class have a high chance of entering the high ranks of the military.
Xun Qing Teng's "Spy Shadow" is better.
You ask if it's possible? The Special Service Department arrests Japanese spies, while the Party Affairs Department arrests underground Communist Party members. The Special Service Department's main job is to combat Japanese spies; they only arrest underground Communist Party members when they encounter them. Even Boss Dai rarely actively arrests underground Communist Party members.
The main character is riddled with plot holes, and the story is too weak.
I've only read a little over a hundred chapters. It's a pretty good book, but it would be better if there were fewer women. What's the point of that dancer, A-Chen? And Hui-Hui? Is she supposed to be a progressive young woman? She's completely useless, just forced screen time. Spy stories don't need so many female supporting characters, do they?
The protagonist's contact was exposed. At this point, the protagonist went to meet their contact at their home. After the protagonist left, the contact was arrested. Hearing gunshots, the protagonist rushed back and went inside! The protagonist wasn't exposed at all from beginning to end, but no one monitored the exposed contact? The protagonist's comings and goings weren't monitored at all! Such a huge loophole, how can anyone understand this?!
How could I not know that Huizi is Li Huihui?
Could the author please stop adding "ya" to the end of every paragraph? Doesn't the author even see this? Don't they consider the readers' feelings? How do you react to seeing so many "ya"s? Is it comfortable to read? How does it feel to read? Are they deliberately padding the word count? Add commas, periods, exclamation marks, and even question marks—it's all so annoying!
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