Republican Era: Flames of War, 1937

I thought it was another anti-Japanese anti-Japanese article from the military channel, but I didn't expect it to be so well written. The various xxx stories about bright swords really left me with a psychological shadow.

Looking at it from the back, it's good. It depicts a scene where a unit in the national military system has to live and die constantly. The frontal battlefield is so cruel, and it is necessary. Without the flesh and blood of two million casualties, there would be no chance of guerrilla warfare, and no chance of receiving the treatment of the Wuchang. The war of resistance is really difficult. There are command aspects, technical aspects, weapons and tactical literacy, and many aspects of morale. Why can hundreds of thousands of people come and go when fighting head-on, but once they retreat, many are hunted down and killed?

I have read a lot of novels about the Republic of China and the Anti-Japanese War. This one can be called a masterpiece of "Born to Death" in the online literary world. The author knows where the red line is and will not run away to Shaanxi just writing about it. We all also know that the ending will be there, one day in 1945. Now I just want to see how the author arranges for the protagonist to make a reasonable exit. The last attack is hit by the last bullet. If the arrangement is reasonable, this is simply a perfect ending. This is a military simulation novel full of desire for survival.

It's very normal for this kind of book to be sealed. The hat of historical nihilism is just right

I just watched it, why is the main character called this name? Bamboo Ishiki, 🐷shi, also looks a bit like a Japanese name.

Let's talk about Chiang Kai-shek. He liked to read the family letters of Zeng Wenzhenggong, who was Zeng Guofan. Ministers of the late Qing Dynasty liked to write letters to their families, containing some words of admonition and some great and upright words, and then let people spread them out to gain fame. Chiang Kai-shek liked this kind of thing, which shows the level and character of this person.

The book is a good book, the writing is online, and it describes the Republic of China before and after the All-out Anti-Japanese War very well. But (I also hate this word), as a native, Pig's Foot is unsystematic (in fact, I don't like it either), and he is still a small staff member of the Guo Army. How can he change the situation and save the world? I think it's hard for the author to be imaginative. After all, the Sino-Japanese War at that time was a war between a backward agricultural country and an industrial country. The gap between China and Japan is all-round, but in the final analysis it is the gap between productivity. If the industrial capabilities of China and Japan are similar, I think it is impossible for the small book to occupy most of China in more than a year at the beginning of the war. So I read this book with a very tangled mood. On the one hand, it is a good book, but on the other hand, I feel that it is difficult to write new ideas, because no matter how powerful a pig's trotter is, can it be more powerful than a once-in-five-hundred-year genius like a teacher?

The big warlords in the country are piggybacking on the smaller warlords, and the big domestic factions are piggybacking on the smaller factions. Although Japan is an industrial country, it is also a poor imperialist country. Japan also needs to have both land and sea. Leaving the eastern region, without the support of maritime railways and roads, the combat effectiveness and equipment of the Japanese army are not large enough to ignore the numerical advantage. However, after the 412 Qing Dynasty, the grassroots organizations of GM Dang no longer had the ability to mobilize. To be fair, if some idiot hadn't lost the fortress and the government had no time to prepare, Wuhan could still be defended. Japan would have been unable to defeat it in the later stage. If it had not gone south to seize the colonies of Britain, France and the United States, Japan would not have been able to mobilize all the resources.

The writing is quite good. I read Jinling Thirteen Hairpins the night before yesterday, and suddenly I wanted to read books about the Anti-Japanese War. All the old books have been sealed, and it is rare to see one that is still being written. The better books about this kind of subject are spy wars, and there are very few books about large army operations. Don't be afraid, I will order them all to support you.

I once read a book called "Speculators of the Republic of China" in which the protagonist is named Zhuang Jihua. The author also wrote about the anti-Japanese war by describing the great battlefields, but the author wrote at the time when enrollment in Huangpu was just established. He entered the first phase of Huangpu, fought in the Northern Expedition, and had good relations with people from both the Kuomintang and the Communist Party. He later presided over the construction of Sichuan, and at the same time, he served as the commander of some theaters during the war. The writing is really good. There are political struggles, farm construction, and spy wars. The author also uses large corps to fight to present readers with a magnificent and tragic anti-Japanese scene. That book was written very early, about 10 years ago, but I think it was well written, so much so that I can still remember some details in the book.