From Bright Sword to Teacher

The skills currently awarded are decent, not overpowered. Don't add any more skills later. No matter how skilled someone is, they can't solve everything alone. Mastering seven or eight master-level techniques is already godlike; any more and it'll be unbelievable.

This book surprised me; it's very well written.

The beginning was well-written, but the plot became quite awkward after Tian Xiaoyu appeared in chapter 51! If you can't write a good female lead, don't have her have a relationship with the male lead. Even I, a woman, can't stand it. And is this turning into an anti-Japanese war drama?!

I have a vague idea of ​​the ending: after the War of Resistance against Japan, the protagonist returns to his original world, and then a great man with the same name as him appears in history. 🙂

The romance scenes were truly terrible. The moment the female lead appeared, it felt like the main character had lost his mind. The plot felt too contrived, and she's supposed to have 14 points of intelligence?

I found the story of "The Regiment Commander" rather uninteresting, probably because I didn't like the movie. And frankly, the butterfly effect has a huge impact in the same timeline, especially on those capable of stirring up trouble. As for the rest, I'll see how the author portrays it. I'll leave it for now and see when the script is finished; who knows, it might even be removed from my bookshelf eventually.

The protagonist is so powerful, killing 1000 Japanese soldiers single-handedly. He could easily take down one county after another, and even a minor county would only have a military police battalion of less than 1000 men. With his strength, he could easily handle it. At this rate, Shanxi would be liberated in two months at most.

I'd like to know, how do you explain something that appears out of thin air? Otherwise, you could just take it out and place it in the hands of an enemy you're about to defeat, then legitimately reclaim it. Something that appears out of thin air is simply unreliable.

I suddenly remembered a post I had seen before: What would you do if you, as an ordinary person, were to travel back to the War of Resistance against Japan? The answer is to find a way to go to Yan'an, become a teacher, quietly teach children to read and write, occasionally dabble in inventions, study hard, stay away from politics, and you'll likely survive until the founding of the People's…

The ending of "Bright Sword" felt rushed. This kind of plot abruptly ending, besides messing with the reader's mind, makes me wonder what else could have happened. It would have been better to accelerate the war effort, achieve national unification, then fast-forward through the timeline, allowing the protagonist's interference to lead to the nation's rapid industrial rise, making it the world's…