Film and TV: Starting with The Disguiser

It is your mission to lurk as a spy and collect intelligence. A piece of intelligence may affect the life or death of tens of thousands of people in the war. He had to stay low-key and lurk without orders, and he had to report to anyone he came into contact with and follow orders. Based on the protagonist's behavior, the military commander felt that there was something wrong with the protagonist, so he sent a killer to kill him to prevent exposure. The essence of a military spy is still a soldier. Military orders are like mountains. Do you do whatever you want? Your superiors will enforce military law by not shooting you.

It was suspected by several parties as soon as it started. What kind of start is this? The best way to hide is when no one suspects it. It seems that the author will only create doubts and find evidence, and then doubt and find evidence again. This is a low word count.

The Pretender is a disc war drama, and the logic you wrote simply cannot support it. To be precise, the protagonist is not intelligent enough, the writing is too bland, the plot arrangement is too simple, and it is not brain-burning enough. The essence of disc war is that it is interlocking, the plot is fascinating, and it makes people look forward to watching it.

The protagonist's IQ is not suitable for spy games, but is suitable for wielding a sword.

Extremely intelligent, as long as it is doubted, this seed will only sprout and grow. Human psychology is like this and it is impossible to eliminate it

I have received the website address and can invest But due to personal reasons, I have to wait until later to sign the contract.

I can't stand it if I keep writing about spy stories like this. Logically speaking, it's normal for someone to be promoted based on meritorious service, but if he's promoted too high, he'll probably be banned. How to write liberated, etc.,,,

How did this 150,000-word book enter the daily guide?

In the next world, I plan to write about snow leopards, the kind where the protagonist kills people randomly (I'm really not worthy of a spy game, and I plan to finish the world of pretenders with more than 200,000 words)

. . . . . . . You can write it in a cool way, and people will read it (the protagonist is invincible, relying on you to use cheats to crush everyone, force, mini-map, etc.)