The Tide Rises in the Sea of Spies

The current average order is 400, and we will strive to reach 500 in three months, so that we can live on the minimum living allowance. Even if you can't get enough, you must persevere to the end. It took about one year to write 2 million words and two years to complete the book. I also hope that the majority of book friends will support me. The author would like to thank you here.

Scene 1 1936, Peking Police Station, on the eve of the Marco Polo Bridge Incident. Protagonist: A graduate who has been working for less than two months and has never been on a mission alone. Supporting role: Captain of the police force. As soon as he arrived at the scene, he pointed at the sky and the earth, talked eloquently, talked about everything in detail, shook his goose feather, and refuted the captain's inferences one by one, just like Zhuge was possessed, everything was under control... The captain not only didn't slap him aside, but also leaned forward to be taught, and the polite corporal was like Liu Xuande possessed... This is a spy movie, brother!

After reading only a few chapters, I discovered a common-sense mistake. First, the trademark used Pinyin letters, and then utilized Pinyin as a password. Even the initials and finals were used. You must know that Chinese Pinyin was only formulated and popularized in the 1950s after the liberation, and it was impossible to appear before the Anti-Japanese War.

There is no golden finger. To put it bluntly, in your current environment, no matter where you go, you will be recognized by others in less than three days. You can entertain yourself.

It's really good. There are very few such eye-catching spy novels. If you keep writing, you will get good results.

In that era, there was no golden finger, only reasoning and planning, and a ruffian with an annoying personality. It felt like he could not survive three episodes. It was not enough to have a brain.

It's a book about investigating espionage, but the common sense is full of loopholes. If you read it with your brain in mind, you can't read this book at all.

It's not good-looking, and I always write about spy stories. In reality, how many people could do this job if they could go back in time? It is better to find a suitable opportunity to join the organization, use your advanced knowledge to do business to make money, buy equipment and raw materials, develop industry, and grow the organization as soon as possible! Wouldn't you copy such a good template from China Resources? Find a few more treasures, shipwrecks, Indian temples, and buy a gold mine in Africa! The funds are already there! What's the point of writing about a little spy? Not to mention how outrageous it is, spending 15 years to establish basic production capacity in the base area is no greater than your contribution as a spy. Can you be better than Li Kenong as a spy? Chen Yun, an economist, was appointed to the top five secretaries! If you could get so much capital in the early stage and establish a sound basic industry, wouldn't it be more promising than yours?

It's not good-looking. Compared to me, Ning Yan Wang and Dr. Zhou are just younger brothers.

I've read dozens of chapters and it's a bit of a drama! I feel like the author wanted to write something witty and suitable for the tastes of modern readers! But the male protagonist is so stinky and poor. Not to mention that era, today's era is disgusting in the workplace. It's too dramatic to watch.