Signing In at the Start of Bright Sword

Personally, I don't think it's necessary to deliberately denigrate the Nationalist army when writing novels about the War of Resistance against Japan. You can criticize Chiang Kai-shek, or the four major families. You can criticize anyone, but you must name them specifically, don't just say things like "this" or "that" about the Nationalist army.

Compared to the other company, you're being stingy. A little less weaponry and ammunition is understandable, but only 50 sets of uniforms? That's not even enough for a company. You should have learned from the other company and given them hundreds of tons of cotton. And you even changed the storyline? Just send them straight to the new 2nd Regiment. Don't bother reading further; by the time your introduction mentions planes and tanks, you might already be in prison.

Every time I see the protagonist personally going to the battlefield, I feel disgusted. In modern society, if you can't even beat a goose, how dare you go to the battlefield yourself? If you really want to change something, just be honest. You can exert more power from the rear! If you're so powerful, why don't you shoot the Japanese Emperor dead in China?

It would be a miracle if this book became a hit. The perspective it takes is completely out of the ordinary for a novel. This isn't just a plot device; it's practically a TV drama script. At least it saves you a lot of brainpower.

The author must clearly define the genre they are writing: is it an endless, mindless wish-fulfillment story or a war novel centered around the plot of "Bright Sword"? The difference lies in the fact that one allows for unlimited weapon upgrades, which may not be numerous but can be decisive, while the other allows for limited weapon upgrades, but can only moderately suppress the Japanese army. This is crucial.

Is the male lead supposed to be wise? Asking about guard deployments without even knowing the person? And you're laughing while the soldiers suffer heavy casualties?

This book is so addictive! So much of the War of Resistance Against Japan revolves around Li Yunlong; not only that, but there are all sorts of perks and he's also shamelessly fawning over him. My phone is practically smoking while I'm reading it.

The Japanese rifles could riddle a T-34 with countless bullet holes... Is this book even readable?

It's another book like this. I remember a similar one called "Bright Sword: Rise of the Sword," which gave the protagonist a cheat code and imposed all sorts of restrictions, and it revolved entirely around Li Yunlong. How many battles could Li Yunlong's troops actually fight? How many Japanese soldiers did they kill? It had no grand vision whatsoever. This book seems to be the same.

I've gone off-topic while writing; the war film has turned into a spy thriller.