Bright Sword: From Northwestern Shanxi to Lake Changjin, Victorious in Every Battle

Not bad. It'll probably be difficult to write later. There are too many red lines at the beginning. It's a pity it can't go towards a more righteous path; the commander's story ends there. It's far inferior to my previous work, "Rebirth in Jin-Cha-Yi." It's tasteless but a pity to throw away.

Not bad, not bad. No level suppression, reached level 40 so quickly. Unlike some books where the character has already wiped out entire Journeys and even entire legions, and is still just a legion leader.

The protagonist is about to take charge of the work in Suiyuan, Rehe, and Chahar, on equal footing with the brigade commander, and has even begun to plan for the Northeast. I wonder if he's following in the footsteps of the Three Tigers?

That's about it.

People are numb, no wonder there are so few military books.

Does the author only watch "Bright Sword" and not read history? The 386th Brigade was under the jurisdiction of the 129th Army, so why does it seem like the division commander had nothing to do and was directly under the Eighth Route Army headquarters? Does the author think Liu Bocheng was just a nobody?

Is it still possible to write after 1949? Did the author feel the pressure from the censors?

The main character is basically Li Yunlong; they just changed the name and served it up. Can't they just use the name? Are you really going to write a full-fledged "Bright Sword" story? The characters are portrayed just like in "Bright Sword," all of them bandit leaders. They're good at fighting but also good at causing trouble, with no organization or discipline.

When 101 urgently returned from the Soviet Union, he didn't even inform his wife, which led to their divorce. A series of subsequent problems were related to his second wife. If 101 had returned normally, the divorce wouldn't have happened, and none of these problems would have occurred.

Do people nowadays have some special understanding of "confiscated goods belonging to the public"? Confiscated goods don't necessarily have to be handed over, okay? It's just that you can't misappropriate them, as long as there are records and the intended use. If my grandfather hadn't been a platoon leader, I would have been completely fooled by you. Don't misinterpret the meaning of confiscated goods belonging to the public, okay?