Silent Secret War

Are there significant conflicts between carrying emotions and carrying beliefs? Humans naturally have emotions. If someone can't even bear emotions, how can they carry beliefs? Why do some people believe spies shouldn't carry emotions? Emotions can be a weakness for spies, but they can also make them stronger. They'll be more resolute in their beliefs and know what they're protecting.

Nanjing fell on December 13, 1937. We hope all our compatriots and comrades will never forget this national and personal tragedy. The 350,000 innocent souls of Nanjing have never been exonerated; we have no right to forgive them on their behalf.

I've read 100 chapters, and I just can't take it anymore. How did you guys manage to keep going? Giving the Japanese so much screen time and making the protagonist seem less intelligent is unbearable. 1: Even though he clearly suspects Lao Mu and the coffee shop, why doesn't he rent a place nearby to listen in? Is the protagonist's super hearing useless now? 🤗

This is out of touch with reality. Back then, countless people who weren't spies were arrested and imprisoned to death simply because of suspicion. A coffee shop owner sending someone to follow you is enough grounds for arrest and torture; someone will eventually confess. Unless it's a sting operation, mere suspicion is enough to lead to arrest.

Spy fiction is becoming increasingly difficult to write these days. Changfeng's new book opens with a graphic depiction of the XX Massacre, a dark, bloody, and barbaric event we can hardly recall. The anniversary has just passed, and this is a blood feud we cannot forget, so reading the opening immediately drew me in. It's a perfect time to stumble upon a book that suits my taste.

This is so stupid. The protagonist goes back to the city where he used to work to infiltrate, and his subordinates are all his classmates. He's not very good at fighting, yet he has to risk his life to capture the enemy spy chief. The female lead is forced to become less intelligent, and she's clearly the best fighter in the protagonist's team, but she's assigned to manage the finances? Did the author actually read through your entire article after you finished writing it?

One post a day, keep it up!

Opinions vary on whether spy dramas are good or not. But spy dramas with female leads and established reputations are almost guaranteed to "die." Online comments make a lot of sense: Who isn't afraid of death? Who is born a hero? But when you witness your parents, lover, children, comrades, friends, and fellow countrymen die tragically before your eyes, even a pig would be tempted to die for them…

I couldn't even finish reading the beginning. Has the author watched too many special forces TV dramas? The opening is just another special forces selection cliché, it's disgusting. What's the point of writing it like this? If you're opening a special training class, you're supposed to recruit people and give them professional training in various aspects.

Recently, several readers have mentioned that the male protagonist deliberately makes things difficult for his relatives, feeling that he is ungrateful and has distorted values. I wonder if some readers have carefully read the beginning of the book. The initial setup is very clear: the male protagonist and the daughter of the Han family are engaged, but they were lost due to the war.