Korean Madman in the War of Resistance

The author must have read the novel *Bright Sword*, right? Not bad, this style...

To be honest, a female political commissar is fine, what's so hard to watch? I think it's great. The quality of a book, in my opinion, lies in its writing style and character development. This book is already very well done; at least broadly speaking, it's intellectually stimulating.

While the protagonist was unconscious, Tian Yu diligently cared for him for four months. They even confessed their feelings for each other, and so many people knew about their relationship. Then, suddenly Xu Zilin appeared, which was incredibly frustrating for many viewers. Wasn't Tian Yu better? Wouldn't it be better to let Xu Zilin go back to where he came from? Did Xu Zilin have to become the protagonist's woman before she would help him? I really can't stand this plot twist!

It's unclear when exactly, but an international consensus has been reached among various countries: anti-missile systems should have imposing names. The US missile defense system is called TMD and NMD. Later, China also developed an anti-missile system called CNMD. And the key point is that TMD and NMD are real. "TMD" [Theater Missile Defense System] "NMD" [National Missile Defense] "

It's not entirely based on the plot of "Bright Sword"; the added stories don't feel forced; it's really well written.

The subject matter is good, but the protagonist is a hypocrite. He respectfully calls people he knows "brother" but treats strangers as "brother," which is disgusting. He doesn't care about the unknown Red Army soldiers.

This book is truly fantastic! I've been reading it for almost four years now, and this anti-Japanese war novel is exceptionally well-written. Although it's set in the world of "Bright Sword," it doesn't follow the main storyline too closely. There are so many new stories added, it's incredibly exciting! I'll give you all my votes every day from now on, just to do my part. Author, keep it up! 😁😁😁

Seriously, I'm not trying to be mean, but I couldn't finish the first six chapters. A protagonist with a military and police background is portrayed as less intelligent than an ordinary person. If you can't write a protagonist with this kind of background, it would be better to start with an ordinary person's identity and time travel.

Oh my god, my good brother's political commissar is a woman? It was quite comfortable and smooth to watch before, and most importantly, it was quite enjoyable to watch. It's a pity that the political commissar is dressed as a woman, which is a bit jarring. The foreshadowing in the beginning was too few and too obscure, and the sudden change to a woman is too jarring.

From the very beginning, I felt the protagonist was strange. At first, I just thought it was normal for him to be out of place in that era since he was a time traveler. But the more I read, the more something felt off. From the most basic emotional perspective, the people of the New First Regiment were all revolutionary martyrs, yet the protagonist's behavior showed absolutely no respect for them.