The Tide Rises in the Sea of Spies

Currently, the average daily subscription is 400, and I aim to reach 500 within three months to at least secure a minimum. Even if I don't reach that, I will persevere. I plan to write about 2 million words in about a year and finish the book in two years. I hope for the support of all readers, and I thank you in advance.

Scene 1 1936, Beiping Police Station, on the eve of the Marco Polo Bridge Incident. Main character: A recent graduate who has been working for less than two months and has never been on a mission alone. Supporting role: Police captain. Upon arriving at the scene, he gestured wildly, speaking eloquently and meticulously, refuting the captain's deductions point by point with a flick of his feather…

After reading only a few chapters, I discovered a common-sense error: first, they used the pinyin alphabet as a trademark, then they used pinyin as a code, even utilizing the initials and finals. It should be noted that the pinyin system was only established and popularized in the 1950s after the liberation; it would not have existed before the War of Resistance against Japan.

Without any special advantages, to put it bluntly, in your current environment, wherever you go, you'll be recognized within three days. You'll be just entertaining yourself.

It's really good; there are very few spy novels that are so refreshing these days. If you keep writing, you can achieve great success.

In those days, without any special abilities, relying solely on deduction and plotting, and being a scoundrel with an unpleasant personality who probably wouldn't survive three episodes, it wasn't enough to just have a brain.

It's supposed to be about espionage and intelligence investigation, but it's riddled with common-sense flaws. Anyone who tries to read it with a critical eye will find it completely unreadable.

It's not engaging. It's always about espionage; how many people in reality could actually do that kind of work if they went back in time? It's better to find a suitable opportunity to join an organization, use your advanced knowledge to do business, make money, buy equipment and raw materials, develop industry, and quickly expand the organization!

It's not good-looking at all. Compared to Ning Yanwang and Dr. Zhou, it's just a nobody.

I've read dozens of chapters, and it's starting to feel jarring! I feel the author intended to write something humorous, something for modern readers! But the male lead is just too damn annoying and sarcastic. Even in today's workplace, let alone that era, he'd be universally disliked. It's really distracting.