My Years in the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army

The writing itself isn't problematic, but the author hasn't grasped the core of online novels. Online novels aren't about depicting the suffering of our predecessors. These kinds of anti-Japanese war novels are essentially about winning, just like Indian novels. The audience only wants to see continuous victories; very few people will read about the suffering.

I accept the criticism from all readers. After being reminded and criticized, I realize that the first three chapters were poorly written. I have also carefully read and humbly accepted the suggestions and examples in the comments section, and will make changes in subsequent updates. I will listen carefully to all kinds of opinions.

The first 100 chapters of this book have many flaws and contradictions, making it difficult to continue reading. However, it gets increasingly captivating as you go on. Although some minor details remain unclear, the overall picture becomes very clear.

This kind of book is meaningless. Either don't add time-travel elements at all, because adding them inevitably alters history. Even a normal person, limited by their abilities, could potentially change history if they dared to publicly disclose information about future events. The author's writing style is worse than initially establishing the protagonist as a native.

It's essential to have more of these books so that the public has some understanding of the Northeast Anti-Japanese War; otherwise, you'll always hear nonsense like "the Japanese helped suppress bandits in the Northeast."

What's the difference between being reborn in the Anti-Japanese United Army and being reborn in a different time period? It's all pointless entanglement of identities and small-scale skirmishes. Villages in occupied areas are still slaughtered. Even without the protagonist, the Anti-Japanese United Army soldiers can still hold out until the day they surrender—there's no difference!

As shown in the picture

One of the reasons I saw for the failure of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army was the loss of its mass base. This was due to several factors: resources, environment, and people. Resources were also a factor; the people of Northeast China didn't have an easy life back then. Despite having black soil, development was nowhere near what it is now.

Hey! Do you think readers of military novels "hate" authors setting the protagonist to be a soldier? If you're going to give the protagonist a special forces background, then please put in the effort to make that background believable. If the protagonist is portrayed as a high-class soldier, but then behaves worse than civilians in war zones, don't you find that contradictory?

Are the endings of novels on this subject always sad? Almost the entire Anti-Japanese United Army perished.