
Shadows of Espionage
谍影森森
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.0M Words
- Genre
- Military
- Subgenre
- Spy Thriller
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
298Chapters
3.4kRecommendations
21.3kFans
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Reader comments 27
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And then there's the "golden finger" thing. If his mother has a golden finger, then his mother is trash, okay? It's not rigorous at all. Think about it, how could there be a golden finger in a spy movie?
The comments section is full of people eager to serve the spy chief. So what if he's suspicious? Sixth Brother has been suspected from beginning to end. What kind of spy wouldn't be suspected? If his identity and everything else were perfect, that would be the biggest flaw.
There's no cheat code, but it's written like an idol drama. A completely innocent and beautiful female student with absolutely no experience in underground work goes into underground work, specifically to contact important figures. What a ridiculous premise! Every time, the protagonist appears, and every time the rendezvous fails, the protagonist has to come to the rescue. Are you serious? Is this a spy novel being written like a Korean drama? I'm leaving. I can't watch it anymore.
Novels are more interesting when they have cheat codes; it would be best if someone had a minor cheat code.
A cheat system is great! Anyone who thinks they can survive for three days without a cheat system is just fantasizing.
It gets boring when the main character does things for them.
Are there any protagonists who are Kuomintang agents but don't "hold onto their beliefs"? Like the Kuomintang agents in "Kite" (excluding Zheng Yaoxian). A purely military intelligence-themed novel about the War of Resistance against Japan.
I read about the first 50 chapters, but I couldn't continue after the second time the character who seemed to be the female lead was rescued. Overall, the writing style for the main character is acceptable, and the character is well-developed and the writing style supports the protagonist. However, the supporting characters feel underdeveloped, especially Dai Li.
The protagonist, given his status, could have easily taken other paths. Instead, he made it seem like Dai Li forced him, and he was only a team leader. Couldn't he have used that letter to Chiang Kai-shek, then gradually demonstrated his abilities as a soldier, eventually getting Dai Li to recruit him?
This guy has never died! In an era when human life was cheap, anyone who dared to play tricks on Dai Li like this was either from a powerful background or a desperate criminal.