Blue Skies over the Spy War

I hope I can promote your book online for free. I'm not bragging, but I do have some influence online, and I'm pretty good at attracting traffic. The last book I promoted for free was Teng's "The Spy in the Republican Era," and the data for that book visibly increased at the time. I logged into WeChat using Wi-Fi and recommended it to three friends.

The book's weakness lies in the author's excessive caution; it's written in a rather fictional setting, even omitting real people's names and changing the Special Service Bureau to a Military Intelligence Bureau. Place names are also represented by numbers, making the reader's immersion somewhat poor. Otherwise, it's quite good. Several other novels nearby weren't as cautious, featuring characters like Boss Dai, Mao Renfeng, and Chiang Kai-shek.

What's the difference between this and The Spy Who Came in from the Cold? Especially seeing Zhao San Niqiu reappear, I'm speechless. Is it just two books with different names and the same thing over and over again?

I'll keep reading for now and trust the author's ability to deliver great work. I just really hope the previous book will have a perfect ending, otherwise it would be such a shame!

We want to see high-IQ crimes, not high-IQ criminal investigations.

The major flaws in the first five chapters: 1. After catching the spy, the brother actually told them to eat before making the arrest. If this was foreshadowing, and the brother was actually a traitor, then it would make sense. Unfortunately, there hasn't been a twist yet. 2. After bringing the spy back, the two of them didn't interrogate him separately. There's absolutely no possibility of this being foreshadowed; it's purely a lack of common sense.

It's too similar to the author's previous book, and these kinds of stories are always half-hearted while actually in the other's camp... They're essentially the same.

The main character has very little screen time, and the story is rather disjointed. It doesn't feel like the previous book.

Why is it another crime-solving story? Is it forbidden to write crime stories? I think it should start with an assassin who specializes in killing Japanese people, then the Japanese bring in a crime-solving expert from Japan to fight the protagonist from within the organization – that's what makes it exciting!

It's probably too similar in style to the previous book; I couldn't continue reading after several hundred thousand words.