Signing In at the Start of Bright Sword

Personally, I feel that there is no need to deliberately belittle the national army when writing novels about the Anti-Japanese War. You can scold Lao Chiang and the four major families. You can scold anyone, but you must name them, and don't directly do what the national army does. After all, there are millions of corpses of the national army buried under the land you are standing on. If you are afraid of a 404, just contact and don't write it. There is no need to ridicule or belittle.

You and the other Ben are too petty. It's understandable that you have fewer weapons and ammunition. They only give you 50 pieces of clothes, which is not enough for a company. You might as well imitate the next door and give hundreds of tons of cotton, change the plot, and go directly to the new 2nd group. No need to read. You may have entered the palace with the airplanes and tanks waiting for your introduction.

Every time I see the protagonist going to the battlefield in person, I feel very sick. In modern society, you can't even beat a goose. How can you have the courage to go to the battlefield in person? If you really want to change something, just confess it directly, so that you can exert more power in the rear! Why don't you shoot the Emperor of Japan to death in China if you are so awesome?

It would be damned if this book became popular. The entry angle is not what a novel should have. This is no longer a tool man. This is just a TV drama script. It saves my brain.

The author must be clear about what route he is writing, whether it is an infinitely mindless and enjoyable novel or an anti-war novel with the sword-brightening plot as the main theme. The difference is that an infinitely upgraded weapon level may not have a large number, but it can win a decisive victory, while a limitedly upgraded weapon level can appropriately suppress the Japanese army. This is important.

Is the male protagonist wise? How about asking someone directly for the security arrangements if you are not familiar with them? Are you laughing at the heavy casualties among the soldiers?

This book is too poisonous. So many anti-Japanese wars revolve around Li Yunlong. Not only does he engage in various welfare activities, but he also licks them randomly. I can't help but smoke on my phone while reading this.

The Jaap rifle can punch the T34 into dense bullet craters. . . . . Can I read this book?

It's this kind of book again. I remember there was also a book called "The Rise of the Sword". Not only did it give a golden finger various restrictions, but it also revolved around Li Yunlong. How many battles could Li Yunlong's troops fight and how many Japanese soldiers could they kill? There is no pattern at all, and this book also looks like it. The protagonist is just a tool man, and he wears a golden finger just so that Li Yunlong, a dear man, can live a better life!

I'm going off topic as I write, war movies have turned into spy movies.