Shadows of Espionage Reappear

Read it carefully, starting from chapter 47, the image of the hero's character is completely different. At the beginning, the hero does not tolerate the Japanese. From the moment when the hero tortures the female spy who scolded him, the plot of the hero is very good at exaggerating the character of the hero and is also very brilliant. But in chapter 47, the Japanese spy is let go for money and medicine? Paving the way for the future? The male protagonist is a small captain at this time, and he is capable of releasing people. Isn't it too disrespectful to the team leader, section chief, and director! They even agreed with the other party that after Nanjing was occupied, no one would think that Japan could occupy Nanjing before the Songhu Battle. Why did the protagonist think that Japan would occupy Nanjing? The protagonist is not a time traveler, and he told a Japanese person that after Nanjing was occupied, he continued to provide me with medicine, which was totally alien!

Forcing a mentally retarded female agent to appear is uncomfortable to watch. I probably understand what the author means by arranging a female agent. The key point is that the writing is not strong enough and there are a lot of scenes, which is embarrassing.

The writing is okay! The plot is average, and it doesn't feel like it's written like a military commander. The military commander was very powerful during that period. There was no mention of catching spies and releasing them. Boss Dai basically has the final say within the military. And basically, as long as the evidence is solid, you don't dare to arrest them. Because those people are likely to be Chiang Kai-shek's political opponents. I'm just happy to be caught.

It is hoped that the protagonists will secretly request each theater headquarters through their respective channels to establish new directly affiliated reconnaissance teams, gendarmerie teams, audit departments, integrity investigation departments, training management departments, defense intelligence departments, national defense and security departments, garrison units, guard regiments, operations departments, and establishment departments, so that they can use their strength to do things

After reading Chapter 47, I would like to ask the author if he knew what 1 million US dollars represented in that era? How much is 1 million US dollars worth now?

Is there something wrong with Su Muqing? She has done missions in Shanghai before, but the result is still the same as Xiaobai in Nanjing. Besides, isn't she in her thirties and doing things like an angry young student who has never set foot in society?

Can you check the author's basic knowledge about writing books? Do you know how much one hundred thousand dollars was worth at that time? ? Before 1944, one U. S. Dollar could be exchanged for 0.88 Grams of gold. One hundred thousand U. S. Dollars was equivalent to more than 88,000 grams of gold. Taking the current price of gold, it is worth more than 30 million and nearly 40 million yuan. To make such money from catching Japanese spies, the parties involved must not go crazy to arrest people!

Let's talk about it, if a character like Su Muqing doesn't die, who will?

Today's plot feels rather abrupt, so I have two points to make. First, this Su Muqing is not pleasant, making people think of farmers and snakes. Second, as a lurker, the first thing he should do is to lurk, instead of serving as a traffic officer or captain of a transportation brigade for others.

4 Votes have been cast. It's well written, but Su Muqing's plot is a bit off-kilter! Come on! Very potential