War of Resistance: I'm an Artilleryman

Modern novels about the War of Resistance Against Japan are getting worse and worse. They lack the emotional impact, the depiction of the hardships of the war, and the sense of how hard-won peace is. They're tasteless.

Judging from the title, you're an artilleryman, so stop thinking about killing Japanese devils and going to the front lines. And your company commander acts like a schoolboy. Soldiers obey orders and follow commands, not scheme and plot against everyone, calculating everything from food and lodging to supplies.

The Italian cannon in the TV series "Bright Sword" was actually a French 1897 field gun, the mainstay artillery of France during World War I. It was not an Italian cannon.

This artillery school… what are you teaching, buddy? It's all physical training! Give it a systematic approach, at least teach them range finding, drawing distances, how to fire accurately, how to defend against artillery fire, how to conduct artillery warfare! Author, if you don't have the skills, at least look it up on Baidu! And the protagonist is completely something you wrote yourself; it doesn't have any sense of sophistication or high-level skill.

Just wanted to vent, and I hope the author sees this. This book devotes too much attention to other characters, from Li Yunlong at the beginning to Zhang Dabiao later on; they appear more frequently than the protagonist. Since it features a system and focuses on the protagonist, an artilleryman, there should be a clear focus and a distinction between primary and secondary characters.

This book is getting increasingly idiotic. The artillery company commander always attacks like an infantryman, especially the sharpshooter. Is he worried the enemy won't be able to kill him? Is he just offering himself up?

Does the author seem to misunderstand the responsibilities of military officers? The highest-ranking officer leading a regular assault is the company commander, right? A battalion commander's responsibility should be assigning offensive missions, placing the right company in the most suitable task. And does being good at hand-to-hand combat automatically make someone a battalion-level instructor?

Look at this recommendation ticket, it's so big and round. I'll cast one every day to cheer on the author.

Even if we brought out the blueprints, they were useless. The conditions were too poor at the time, and it was impossible to build them.

The protagonist, with cannons and ammunition at his disposal, lets the recruit sergeant command the two cannons while he takes a gun and fires from the front lines. Ding Wei actually agrees! Sending the best gunners to the front lines to fire—ha!