The Ironclad Army in the Flames of War

I'm seriously fed up. These days, every novel about the War of Resistance Against Japan is filled with special forces and mercenaries. The problem is, do the authors even understand basic military knowledge? If not, they can't write it. The character is supposed to be a special forces mercenary, but it's riddled with common-sense errors.

150 Meters is nothing compared to the wind when it comes to a full-power 7.92 Caliber bullet. Are you talking about a typhoon? Even someone unfamiliar with the gun would be more reliable than that! Dismiss them!

Author, go and experience what it's like to watch an entire episode of a TV series in slow motion.

Sending special forces to the front lines is really pointless. Their value isn't demonstrated on the front lines, but behind enemy lines. On the front lines, where shells and bullets rain down, there's little difference in the role of special forces soldiers and ordinary soldiers. Individual exceptional combat skills and abilities are a joke against a well-organized army…

I read that book, "The Flames of War," but it seems it was left unfinished, which is a shame. I hope this one will be finished from start to finish, and I'll support it with plenty of money.

I lost interest after watching the beginning. A dead body lying prone 300 meters away, without the body moving, and the Japanese could see it just by a badge? Did they use a magnifying glass? And a 7.92Mm full-power round at around 100 meters, and they're measuring wind speed? Was it a typhoon?

Well, I have no experience with military matters. I'll just say one thing. The author sets up a village with one battalion stationed there, excluding those that are not fully staffed, which is about 200-300 people. Is the author writing about the Nationalist army based on the guerrilla tactics of the Eighth Route Army? Thirty-odd men defending a position? Are you sure you're not mistaken?

After reading "Desert Soldiers Amidst the Flames of War," and then reading contemporary anti-Japanese war literature, it's definitely a bit... Unpleasant, but still above average, just a bit presumptuous.

With the industrial base of the Republic of China, you couldn't really enjoy life without risking your life.

Since junior high school students took over writing about the Republican era in 2012, it has become a forbidden genre. I admire the author's courage in writing on this subject. A salute to the lone warrior in the Republican era literature field.