Silent Secret War

Is there a big conflict between carrying emotions and carrying beliefs? People must have emotions, and people who can't even carry emotions, how can they carry their faith? Why do some people think that spies shouldn't carry emotions? Emotions can become a loophole for spies, but they can also make spies stronger. They will be more determined in their hearts and know what they are protecting. A spy who doesn't know what he needs to protect. What do you think they will do when they encounter setbacks?

1937.12.13 Nanjing fell. I hope all compatriots, comrades and colleagues will never forget this hatred of the country and the family. The 350,000 wronged souls in Nanjing have never been exonerated, and we are not qualified to forgive them.

I've read Chapter 100 and I really can't stand it any longer. How do you persist? It's so hard to add drama to the Japanese and bring wisdom to the protagonist. 1: We obviously suspect Lao Mu of suspecting the cafe, but we just don't rent a house nearby to monitor, so the protagonist's magical ears are no longer needed at this time, right? 2: When the military commander is doing things, he would rather kill the wrong one than let go, but our protagonist is suspicious of Lao Mu, hey, I just If you don't want to arrest him, I'll look for evidence. I have to give him solid evidence before arresting him. If you want to find evidence, use your magic ears. You can hang up the phone nearby and listen to the sound. Hey, I won't go. I'll stop by and come to the cafe for a sip of coffee. You think you're Grandpa Lu? Do you need to get you a cappuccino? ! The author also explained in the book review that don't forget the protagonist's identity. Who knows about the protagonist's underground party now? Who is he pretending to? He is arresting Japanese invaders. What does his underground party have to do with it? He also patched the book to say that Lao Mu has a high status in the French Concession and has come into contact with many high-status people, so be careful when arresting people. , I really vomited at this point. A coffee shop owner is afraid of arresting someone. Brother, you are the military commander. The two big bosses above you are covering you. If you give evidence to handle the case now, it will be the evidence that the military commander arrests you as an underground party. People have surrounded the cafe, and you can still let the Japanese bite open the poison sacs. Forget about one. Damn, a bunch of Japanese have bitten the poison sacs in front of you. You are just watching the Japanese aggressors' mass suicide. This is just a training class of Boss Dai. I don't know about agents. I know how to arrest people. It's three to one, two people press their arms and one person slaps their chin. After such a long training, I came out to watch a mass suicide show. I really vomited😅😅😅 I specially subscribed to a chapter and came to scold it. Now I felt much happier. Few books can make me feel so uncomfortable😨😨😨

It's divorced from reality. In those days, many people who were not spies were arrested and imprisoned until they died on mere suspicion. A coffee shop owner sent people to follow you, just for this reason, you were arrested and then everyone was tortured. Someone would always say, unless it was for fishing, otherwise just suspicion was enough to arrest you. Do you think you are a high-ranking government official or Chiang Kai-shek's godson? We also need to complete the chain of evidence. Don't believe the TV series. If you don't give an explanation, you have to release someone. Do you think it's modern? If you can't confirm it within 24 hours, you have to release someone! The author takes it too much for granted. The reality is even more outrageous than your novel. Anyone who is slightly involved is involved, either by bribing high-ranking military officials or by speaking to high-ranking government officials. But do they dare to speak casually to people who don't understand it? If it is finally confirmed that he cannot go to jail, the middle-level military commanders will not be fooled at all and write down the case handling process in a rough manner. The same is true for enemy-occupied areas. Unless you have a high status and the other party has high-level officials to speak for you, otherwise as long as you are suspicious of you, it does not matter whether you have evidence or not!

Spy wars have become increasingly difficult to write about nowadays. Chang Fengju's new book begins with a heavy emphasis on the darkest, bloody and barbaric XX massacre that we can least recall. The anniversary has just passed. This is a bloody feud that we cannot forget, so when I saw the opening chapter, I took it upon myself to take part in it. It seemed like I came across a book that suited my taste at just the right time. I like "The Wind", I like the military themes, and especially the people in it. Humanity is best reflected in extreme environments. Changfeng's new book uses pseudonyms for the story scenes, but those who are used to watching spy wars will know that the story takes place in Wuhan. The title of the book is "The Secret War is Silent", and the protagonist Luo Yao's golden finger is his outstanding hearing. The supernatural version lurks and plots against the wind cliff. Because of the army of river crabs, the element of time travel has been cleverly hidden and is no longer a core selling point. Make an immature little prediction, or this kind of hidden cheat that buries time travel or rebirth, will become mainstream. In order to take revenge, Luo Yao wants to join Tong's special training class. The first four chapters basically revolve around this plot, and it can be said that the pace is not very fast. But because the plot is designed with ups and downs, it is quite watchable. This paragraph nicely captures the psychology of human misjudgment: the cognitive consistency principle. This is a subtle human psychology mentioned in "Poor Charlie's Almanac". That is to say, human beings will look for self-justifying logic for the decisions they make. Luo Yao wanted to enter the military system without making anyone suspicious, so he seized on this psychological characteristic and gradually induced his cousin Han Liangze to take the initiative to send him to the special training class. In these four chapters, only one person's character is actually established, that is the protagonist Luo Yao. When this character comes alive and stands up, the book is successful. The protagonist in a spy war always feels very lonely, or can be said to be a lone hero. From 007, to The Pretender, to many spy war works on the market, it is like this. There seems to be no lively spy war, except for funny spy dramas. Luo Yao also gave the author a feeling of loneliness. The combination of time traveler and superpower makes the incompatibility with the world even more obvious. This kind of incompatibility is like the great Scorpio hiding in the darkness, living alone in the long night, and at the same time it has its own mysterious charm. This is a secret battle that belongs to Luo Yao alone, or he will have his team in the future, but some responsibilities are destined to be borne by him alone. The other supporting characters, such as the snobbish Han Liangze family, and the charming Sister Liu (who I really like this character), are all very solid. On the contrary, my partner Lao Wu feels a bit like a tool man. In short, I feel good about the early chapters of this book. As expected of Chang Feng, the mature writing style, ups and downs of the plot structure, and the espionage world and atmosphere created by Luo can be said to be very good.

It was so stupidly written. He went back to the city where he used to work and lurked. His subordinates were all his classmates. He was so incompetent in catching the enemy spy leader that he had to take risks. The heroine forcibly subdued her, and she was obviously the most skilled in the protagonist's team but was sent to manage the finances? Author, did you really read through your article after writing it?

Drink a piece of water every day, come on, come on, come on, come on

There are different opinions on whether Spy Game is good or not. But the spy game has a female protagonist and a brand name, so it will definitely "die". The comments on the Internet make a lot of sense: Who is not afraid of death? Who is born to be a hero? But when you witness your parents, lover, children, comrades-in-arms, friends, and compatriots die tragically in front of you, even a pig dares to blush and die together with your little life. 1-For-1 will not make a loss, and 1-for-2 will make a profit. So when this kind of country is in ruins, and a great country is being bullied by others, when the country is in danger, you want to fall in love with labor and capital? Talk about a try? Only soldiers who have faith and are ready to sacrifice at any time can carry out latent anti-Japanese and anti-Japanese war work. As long as you are bound in your heart, you will surrender! Must be a traitor! You will definitely sell everything you can! The first one is to betray your faith! Isn't it just to earn more fans and make more money when writing heroines and emotional dramas? Isn't it just to hope that one day it will be sold and adapted. Just look at the reviews, it's all about whether it's bad or not!

I can't stand it even after watching the beginning. Has the author watched too many TV series about special forces? The beginning is a special forces selection routine. I vomited. What's the point of writing this way? You opened a special training class to recruit people for professional training in all aspects. You just gathered and didn't officially report the training, but you divided them into groups and performed tasks and only provided basic guarantees. Isn't this nonsense?

Recently, several book friends have mentioned that the male protagonist deliberately makes things difficult for his relatives, thinking that the male protagonist is ungrateful and has incorrect views. I don't know if several book friends read the book carefully at the beginning. The early setting is very clear. The male protagonist and the daughter of the Han family had a marriage contract, but they lost it because of the war. However, Han planned to break the contract because the male protagonist's family was ruined and there was no profit to be made. But at the beginning, it was this uncle Han who took the initiative to flatter and sign a marriage contract (it was mentioned in the book when describing some things) in order to get help from the hero's mother, and Han was benefited. Later, it became clear that this cousin disliked being poor and loved being rich, and wanted to break the contract and break the promise, so as to get rid of the "entanglement" of the male protagonist as soon as possible. The so-called arrangement of work was just to block others' mouths and create a good reputation (if he wanted to win the position of director, he was afraid of losing his reputation). As for being able to go to the temporary training class, it was carefully arranged by the male protagonist himself, which just catered to Han's thoughts. Han was eager to get rid of the male protagonist immediately so that he could marry the richest man, so he took advantage of the situation and "helped" the male protagonist. Everything Han did was done for self-interest! When Han Zaijiang City was about to fall, he obviously wanted to leave a way out for himself, and if he wanted to treason, he would become a traitor. These things the male protagonist did in the later period were perfectly legitimate for a patriotic soldier (or agent), so how could he be described as having "three incorrect views"? It is important to read the book carefully.