Ace Spy in Film and Television

There were too many people who knew his identity, and he had twice infiltrated the operation himself. For an agent, there can be no stain on their record, even if everything has a plausible explanation. Like a kite, once there's suspicion, you're finished. There's also the issue of his identity; it feels like everyone on his side knows him.

No matter how powerful the protagonist is, it seems to change nothing in terms of the course of history. The Battle of Shanghai was lost, Shanghai fell, and Nanjing was predictably massacred. Looking back at the outcome, it's clear the protagonist was utterly useless.

And then what? What did you change? Did you drive out the Japanese 45 years ago? Did you make the people masters of their own destiny before 1949? Did you prevent future generations from starving? Did you allow them to live with dignity? If time and space haven't changed, why did you travel back in time? It would have been the same whether you were there or not. Just like Wen San said, I have to go find a way to get food.

It's actually very well written, but I can't accept this constant self-deprecation. It seems the author isn't planning on returning to the genre. They've gotten caught up in self-pity, trying to inspire others, but this constant self-sacrifice is really heartbreaking and self-indulgent. Life is already tiring enough; can't things be a little easier?

Excuse me, if you're so capable, can't you provide any other intelligence? You haven't provided a single piece of intelligence about the entire War of Resistance against Japan. Besides your battles of wits and humor with the old man from the Shanghai Special Affairs Bureau, tell me, what benefit did you gain from the war? So you only focused on the casualties in Shanghai, huh?

It feels like a pointless exercise when all the famous villains survive.

Don't be so clever. This counter-espionage is one thing, but spies involved in this kind of thing are doomed. It's okay to do it twice, but not three times, otherwise the whole world will know you're a Labour Party member.

The best way to protect yourself is to keep your identity a secret. After all, there are just too many traitors out there. It would be unprofessional for the protagonist to reveal his identity from the start.

Of all spy dramas, the most outstanding female lead is still Li Ningyu from the TV series "The Message".

It's not good. The main character, who's a double agent, doesn't have a good ending.