We're All Soldiers Now, Who Has Time for Romance?
都当兵了谁谈恋爱啊
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.7M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
431Chapters
8.9kRecommendations
109.8kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 50
Google Translate
Two problematic points: the ex-girlfriend and the cousins. The writing is quite good, but if the author could revise these two points, it would be even better. Is the protagonist's ex-girlfriend a shadow of the author's ex-girlfriend? Is that why the author keeps writing about her regretting her actions, just to make the author happy in the novel's world?
Why is it that in current military novels, every candidate for a promotion to the National University of Defense Technology (NUDT) seems to prioritize this? Authors, please do some research on what NUDT actually does and what kind of school it is.
The introduction makes it seem like receiving a first-class merit award is as common as eating and drinking. In reality, most people who receive a first-class merit award are heroes. The few who do survive are usually severely disabled.
Having read up to chapter 76, I'm honestly quite speechless about the portrayal of the ex-girlfriend. Either they should have simply parted ways and never met again, or she should have been the main character. Instead, the beginning focuses on the ex-girlfriend's capricious breakup and her continued contact with the protagonist, even going to his home.
Is it serious that one can be promoted to major after only two years of service? Is this during wartime? Is it even possible during wartime?
Thank you to my old comrade-in-arms for the Silver Alliance donation!
I was truly moved, and I dedicate this book to commemorating my unforgettable military years!
Leaving aside the system bug and the fact that the story only ended after 108 chapters, let's just talk about the four female characters in the story. Ex-girlfriend: willful and pretentious; propaganda lieutenant: manipulative; cousin: ill-mannered; mother: narrow-minded and ignorant. What, can't women have a positive image?
I've read over 60 chapters, and I feel there are many problematic parts in the beginning.
A bottle of potion provides a 5% boost. Let's say a normal person's boost is 100, and the protagonist, being weak, gets 80. 100 * 1.05 To the power of 10 equals 160+. The protagonist probably drank dozens of bottles, let's say 30. 80 * 1.05 To the power of 30 equals 80 * 4.32 = 345.6, Which is three times that of a normal person.
In the novel next door, a 36-year-old senior colonel is already the commander of a combined arms brigade...
I would like to offer some suggestions for this book with caution: 1. The book title does not quite match the content. 2. One of the highlights of this book is the system, which is overlooked after basic training. As an ordinary person, I don't think you would be so outstanding without the system.