I Became a War Wolf in Bright Sword

Stop with the anti-piracy chapters! They're so annoying. It's proven to be completely useless; they only ruin the reading experience. I'm not reading anymore if they release these anti-piracy chapters.

I still think the author's version of "The Struggle for Supremacy" is better.

This is a novel where the protagonist is completely hijacked by the system. His existence is solely for completing system missions. For example, he captures two Japanese prisoners, and headquarters sends a telegram clearly stating that the enemy attack department must turn them against their own side.

Here's a suggestion: Back then, who knew anything about playing cards? Forget the Ace of Spades or anything like that; nobody knew English. Let's get closer to the facts. Let's change it. Do you know why the military uses code names? One reason is that names need to be 1. Easy to pronounce, 2. Easy to remember, 3. Close to the person's style, and 4. Easy to pronounce and call out. With your playing card game, when a battle starts, you also have to consider 1. Who's who, who's who?

I was truly disgusted when I read Chapter Seven. It's understandable that Wei Heshang has a bad habit of bullying people, since no one is perfect and it's inevitable that some bad behaviors will occur due to the influence of the environment.

I was shocked when I checked the book club forums. The original novel of *Bright Sword* is just a story, yet a bunch of people are saying it doesn't conform to historical facts. Are you guys here to learn history? Who reads a novel to learn about history or for entertainment? A bunch of people are saying it's historically inaccurate and even treats prisoners well.

Is this all the genius has to offer? Chapter 28, where they directly kill off warhorses, it made me numb. Earlier it said "provide your own meat," and I thought it meant hunting some game. But then a single sentence about severe system punishment led to the killing of the warhorse? And in front of Sun Desheng, no less?

The female lead is a major flaw—her identity isn't the problem, but the way others treat her is! Why would your own teammates just believe one side of the story? Is the political commissar so biased? And most importantly, he inexplicably sends things and inexplicably joins the ace team—even dragging the team down is more unbelievable!

The timing of the female lead's appearance, the way she joined the group—everything about it seemed so unacceptable to me. First, let's talk about the female lead. Someone who hadn't received any training, had no achievements, yet she so openly approached the protagonist. Moreover, the author never wrote about any particularly outstanding qualities in the female lead.

This book is well-written, but the part that angered me the most was the section on comfort women. Do they even know the meaning of the word "respect"? I felt disgusted when I read it. Let me tell you, the vast majority of comfort women were Chinese girls. Wang Ye is a time traveler; how could he not know that? If you're afraid of being censored, then don't include this section. Those compatriots in it were all killed alive by poison gas.