A Spy's Career Without a Trace
谍涯无痕
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.4M Words
- Genre
- Military
- Subgenre
- Spy Thriller
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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The Ironclad Military Spirit
As our country's overall strength has grown, so has the status of soldiers in society. Soldiers are undoubtedly the most admirable people, quietly devoting their youth to their posts. They're the people I admire most, too. The first novel I ever read, back in 2012, was Chang Feng's Ironblooded Military Soul. I didn't know about Qidian then, so I read a pirated copy. I've been reading military fiction for eight or nine years now. The novels I'm recommending all have solid writing and plots. I rar
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Military and Espionage
Mostly espionage, with a few military-related stories. Some are books I'm currently reading, but they don't have many chapters yet. Others have built up a decent number of chapters, so I've added them to my bookshelf to read later. Updated from time to time.
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Reader comments 32
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Wu Liangce's character is poorly established; he's extremely greedy and a close friend of the protagonist, destined for trouble sooner or later. Greed isn't inherently bad, but this is excessive. Don't portray the Military Intelligence Bureau (MIB) as so negative. Before 1937, its main personnel were intellectuals, many university graduates and Whampoa Military Academy graduates.
Could the author please write less about romance? I feel really awkward because you can't seem to write it well.
"Hot potato"? I noticed the author used this phrase several times; I usually see it as "hot yam." I guess the usage varies from place to place.
Overall, it's watchable, but a bit naive; its overemphasis on emotions is clearly unsuitable for intelligence warfare.
I feel disgusted by the forced inclusion of the Red Party.
Is the part about obtaining information about Lou Fangyi in the toilet insulting the reader's intelligence? Two Japanese people exchanging information, using Chinese instead of Japanese?
I just don't know how the underground party could allow him to have so many wives and concubines! It shows that the protagonist has no faith at all.
Why is it so hard to find a book comparable to "The Spy Who Came From the Cold" set in the Republican era?
Let's go watch Ning Yanwang again.
Everything else was fine, except the reunification with the organization was rushed, and the organization's acceptance was even more rushed, with no process whatsoever. They were considered good comrades after only the third meeting, even given code names. Isn't that a bit unreasonable?