A Trader Across the Heavens, Starting with Bright Sword

Having read about a hundred chapters, let me share a brief overview. In general, this is a good read for newcomers and those who enjoy fast-paced, action-packed stories. Experienced readers should test it out before making a decision. It's a bit stimulating, but not overly so; those who can handle it can give it a try.

This book is a bit addictive; I'll probably have to give up halfway through. The author is a complete novice when it comes to military matters, and there are many laughable details, such as calling for rocket artillery coverage within the range of a submachine gun, and using heavy machine guns to strafe Arisaka rifles instead of providing suppressive fire.

This book clearly identifies the author as a pseudo-military enthusiast. The arrangement and use of military equipment is chaotic, and the logical thinking regarding firearms is extremely rudimentary. 😅 The author should visit a military museum more often to supplement their knowledge!

Are you sure the People's Liberation Army could afford to use AKs and other advanced weapons during the Republic of China era? What if they were disarmed and used by the Japanese in their elite forces? Wouldn't that make things even more difficult?

I haven't read it yet, but I specifically subscribed to a chapter to post this. I only read the synopsis, which is an overused one, and assumed that the entire Independent Regiment would be invincible if everyone had an AK and could easily defeat the Japanese. So here's a question: If every member of the Independent Regiment has an AK, how do they get the bullets?

The author is a fake military enthusiast. What kind of Stinger missile do you use on a propeller plane? Look at the dosage of modern penicillin (there's a professional unit for it), and what was the dosage of penicillin during the War of Resistance Against Japan? Bring three of those "divine books" with you!

Rocket launcher... Which kind of rocket launcher? The German Panzerfaust? The American Bazooka? Or the Soviet RPG-7? None of these are rocket launchers, they're all recoilless rifles.

This is a bit toxic. Doesn't the author know that anti-Japanese war and pro-communist novels are incompatible with harem/stud novels?

Damn it, why bother reading a book with only 20,000 words?

Let's change the title of this book to "Transmigrating into Bright Sword and Becoming a Free-Sponsored Simp." Selling weapons cheaply is understandable, but giving them away for free is beyond my comprehension. And is the arms dealer really that stupid? They portray the protagonist as a brainless idiot.