Shadowy Spy Network

Northeast China is truly difficult to write about. You're either a nobody or someone with powerful backers; mid-level infiltrators are practically nonexistent. Five agencies—military, police, gendarmerie, secret service, and the South Manchuria Railway—are constantly monitoring you. Even a minor issue with your file means certain death. Smuggling is impossible, and building a network of connections is incredibly difficult. It all depends on how the author writes it.

Setting the protagonist as an underworld agent to do these jobs seems likely to result in censorship (or even a 404 error). The underworld identity restricts the protagonist too much; there are so many things he can't do. It would be better to have the protagonist's younger brother be an underworld agent, and the protagonist could find out and then subtly help his brother.

Author, this book is indeed very good, but if it follows the old path of spy websites again, it won't be very interesting or have much appeal.

It is said that a spy wrote such good spy novels that he was suspected of being a spy, and after investigation, he was indeed found to be one.

There are too many contradictions about the protagonist. How can someone who only joined the Military Intelligence Bureau after the war expect Dai to trust him completely? What right does he have to demand that Dai delegate authority? Would you yourself absolutely trust someone who joined halfway through?

It feels very similar to the protagonist's path in "The Spy Who Loved Me," fulfilling my wish to read more of that book, but that book was too ambitious and ended abruptly.

You're the fastest at deleting posts among all authors, truly amazing.

I mean, why does this plot feel so familiar? It's straight out of the spy network, the methods are the same, and they're incredibly shrewd! It feels like they just changed the protagonist's name, but the storyline is almost identical!!

After reading two chapters, has the author actually ever lived in Northeast China? Why not write about North China or Mongolia? "On the Cliff" was heavily criticized by Northeasterners because it's completely unhistorical. Maybe try a fictional setting... It uses history as a backdrop but contradicts it in every way...

A qualified agent is a combination of a qualified scout, a qualified battalion commander, a qualified intelligence officer, and a qualified sniper. This is the information the protagonist needs to secretly convey to ZGTK.