Bright Sword: The Suicide Battalion

This amnesia is worse than just being a native.

Focus on the battle, not romance! So many books fail because of awkward love scenes written by male authors. If you're reading a military-themed book, stick to the main theme and don't waste your breath on romance! Please, just gloss over it. If you want romance, go to the female-oriented section.

I gave you five monthly passes this month, that's more than enough. You know how to share your rewards equally? You should save a few for others.

I started reading this book after I became a teacher. This one is better written than the previous one, but I don't feel compelled to continue reading. I still have dozens of chapters left to read from my subscriptions. The most annoying thing is the amnesia part; they give you a cheat code but then cut it in half—it's disgusting.

Heart-stirring

This novel is good, but I have one question: which military unit uses real rifles with sharpened bayonets in drills? Aren't there enough people afraid of dying? Or maybe I've read a lot online, but I'd appreciate an answer.

They lock you in a dark room, give you a grain of rice for every word you write, and don't let you use the toilet. Last time you had to write 10,000 words.

When writing romance scenes during the War of Resistance Against Japan, the writing falls flat!

Has the system adapted a novel into a martial arts drama? A hodgepodge approach would be meaningless.

I watched it all in one go. Aside from the amnesia treatment being a little off-putting, it was pretty good. The amnesia felt a bit off because it should have been more confused: like a sudden headache or a moment of disorientation. Forgetting everything but retaining military skills—I'd accept it if you said it retained instincts while struggling to recall. It was quite good, a bit short. Keep it up!