A Certain Unscientific Spy Thriller

The writing in the front is quite good, but the fighting power suddenly swells in the back, which makes it boring to watch. You originally wrote that the level of power was not that high. It was quite interesting to see the protagonist use mortal means to solve problems. Later, you were suddenly told that the protagonist is the son of King Yama, and the mortal battlefield was suddenly upgraded to a fight between gods...

Well, I think a lot of what readers say is still very important. I want to take a little time to read it every day, but as the chapters become more and more, I decided to open a Q&A post. From now on, if you have anything you want to ask me or want to complain about, please reply politely to this post. I will read it every day as long as I have time to make communication easier. So, let me first ask and answer myself: Question: What is going on in your book? Why is it that one moment, The Bourne Supremacy seems to be just like mortals solving problems, and the next moment it is Hell, Jade Emperor, Pharaoh and Angels? What on earth did you write? Answer: This book has one main line and two main battlefields. The first one is the intelligence secret war that combines magic and supernatural style in the intelligence system. Many readers may have seen that the core of the secret war is the possibility of the existence of a different world brought by the protagonist as a traveler; The second one is the battlefield between extraordinary people and gods. And whether you are a Hammer fan or a Hammer kid, you may have noticed that the setting of gods and magic here is very similar to Warhammer. In other words, gods and magic are products of the soul power of creatures in the physical universe, whose emotions and beliefs give rise to these powers. But, here I have not only evil gods, not only dark wars, but also light and kindness. Good and evil, order and chaos, the extraordinary battlefield catalyzed by the intertwining of the beliefs and emotions of living beings, this is the second So, it has both, and I promise, it will be combined well, I have this confidence Volume 1, It is equivalent to using storytelling to lay the background and hypothetical keel for the next series of stories. Therefore, there are the cyanide gas assassinations, reconnaissance and counter-reconnaissance that you have seen, and there are also extraordinary battles in which King Yama and Pharaoh fight side by side. This is just like those CG cutscenes at the beginning of the game. After watching it, everyone will probably know: Oh, there may be these in the future This is probably the feeling I hope I can communicate better with you here in the future Sincerely, Kodakya

As soon as I finished watching it, I asked weakly if there was a female protagonist.

How many times have I been misunderstood by this ridiculous title. Before I clicked on it, I thought it was a fanfic about a railgun.

It's so petty. For such an important person, why should he play The Bourne Supremacy and go directly to the People's War? The biggest advantage of fighting locally is unlimited manpower. All enterprises, institutions, public security organs, law enforcement agencies, universities and middle schools, except for those who must be on duty, all wear work clothes and school uniforms to go shopping in the streets, take cars, trains, and planes to other cities. The protagonist's action route is decided by himself, and only a few people know the multiple destinations. This directly breaks through the surveillance limits of other countries.

What to say, in my humble opinion, the idea of ​​combining espionage and transcendence plus time travel is certainly a good idea, but it always gives me a weird feeling, especially the temptations and conflicts between the protagonist's extraordinary republic and the native country in these chapters. It is very awkward, just like a distinguished intelligence officer being censored by an organization. I can understand it but cannot emotionally accept it (from an ordinary person's perspective). There is a sense of separation as to whether the protagonist belongs to the Paranormal Republic or his native country. From the plot point of view, the protagonist will definitely serve in the Paranormal Republic in the future, and the environment also determines that the author cannot be more involved in the native country (unless he wants to think about 404).

It turns out that the villain created in the first half of the volume is the real savior. But I have to say, if this phenomenon of sacrificing others to save the world really exists, then the decline of morality and bottom line is inevitable and in line with objective laws, right?

This book is quite interesting and the plot is interesting, but it is a bit less popular.

Reading is an ability, but now I realize that I no longer have this ability. This novel is very similar to the novels I read in high school, especially the Chronicles of Kyushu and Yashe in it, but now I can't read it and skipped reading.

(´｡✪ω✪｡｀)Okay~