Lost in the Spy Network

This author's spy novels generally have good plot lines. However, I think there are two points that could be improved. One is that the writing is too verbose. It's hard to imagine that highly cunning spies would go on and on about the ins and outs of an event. And the Japanese are in the same style. It's quite confusing. For spy novels, leaving room for interpretation is very important.

Without any special abilities, the protagonist just needs to honestly engage in counter-espionage. At most, he can provide some funding to a certain point on the enemy's side; personally getting involved would easily lead to disaster.

Modern spy novels often focus on infiltrating enemy lines, but the essence should be counter-espionage. What can the Japanese do against them? They can only carry out assassinations, constantly trying to gather intelligence—either by infiltrating the 76th Division or the Special Higher Police.

A good spy novel is one without any overpowered abilities. In Xun Qing Teng's "Republic of China Spy Shadow," the overpowered abilities were nerfed at the beginning, and only the threat perception ability was left. The second book's protagonist was also well-written without any overpowered abilities.

To be honest, while this book has its problems, it shouldn't have over 20,000 subscriptions. That number is indeed quite dismal. Compared to some spy novels, this one is quite good. However, the problem is also quite obvious: the author writes about all sorts of temptations, and has already written about more than a dozen girls, with more and more girls appearing as the story progresses.

This novel has too many similarities to the author's previous work, "Spy Shadows and Mysteries"! Has he run out of new ideas?

Workers of the world, unite!

This book is really well written and worth recommending. It's the best spy novel I've read in the last three months.

It follows the same formula as the previous novel.

The beginning was alright, but in the middle, when he started building his harem and gaining X-ray vision, he started to go a bit overboard.