War of Resistance: Starting with Zhou Weiguo Enlisting
抗战：从周卫国参军开始
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 5.7M Words
- Genre
- Military
- Subgenre
- Anti-Japanese War
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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2.8kChapters
9.2kRecommendations
68.9kFans
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Reader comments 27
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I couldn't even finish the first chapter. What is this writing? Forget about being a military enthusiast; has the author even studied military theory? Did they not have any family members who experienced the War of Resistance Against Japan? Have they never watched war movies? Any one of these three things would prevent them from writing something like this.
Xiao Ya is enough for the female lead! A girl as good as Xiao Ya is hard to find even with a lantern.
Send two pictures to the author so they can learn from them.
As a time traveler who clearly knew Xiao Ya's fate, why didn't he arrange for her to be sent to Chongqing or Sichuan in advance? It's disgusting how he's trying to write more words!
This is really toxic. I couldn't even finish the first chapter. Wanting to get ahead quickly, he didn't go to military academy but instead became a regular soldier. Impressive! 👍 Going to military academy to join the elite faction and using family connections to climb the ranks is the fastest way.
He went to Japan to study for three years, saying he didn't care about studying in order to kill someone, and in the end he only killed one person. That's really something, what a waste of three years.
The main problem is that you're always with women wherever you go, even in battle. Dude, you're writing a battlefield story, not a modern romance harem novel. You have women everywhere you go, treating the military camp and army like your own backyard, doing whatever you please!
This is rubbish. It's a waste of time to travel through time. Knowing that the Nanjing Massacre would happen and that something tragic would happen at Xiao Ya's girls' college, it failed to provide any warnings or evacuations in advance, and even allowed Xiao Ya to almost die in Nanjing!
Chapter Thirty-Six. Hesitating to kill Takeshita Shun during their time at military academy, waiting until he arrived in China to confront him, is flawed. First, there was no mutual respect between them; their relationship wasn't that good. Second, why write so much internal dialogue before killing him? Waiting until he went on a killing spree and slaughtered his own people before finally killing him? In short, a major blunder!
A military commander who doesn't focus on developing his troops but instead spends all his time on special forces missions? I'm truly amazed. He abandons a regiment of 3,000 men to go out and carry out assassinations. Impressive.