Ballistic Trajectory

In chapter 41, the characters are still calling the protagonist a "coward," and even the author himself says so in the comments. Is it really necessary?

The IJN has received an epic nerf, while the Pacific Fleet's personnel quality has received an epic buff. After the Coral Sea campaign, will Japan even have enough aircraft carriers for a decisive battle at Midway?

To say the author is unprofessional is an overstatement; the terminology used in aerial combat is quite technical. However, to say the author is truly professional is also an overstatement; they seem to lack basic knowledge such as the need for propeller-driven aircraft to take off from an aircraft carrier against the wind and land with the wind. It's difficult to give a definitive assessment!

The book is still about shipbuilding in a Mars factory.

A great book! The battlefields are vast, especially the aerial combat, which is described very well. Judging from the author's use of the aerial combat perspective, naval and land battles should follow. Looking forward to it. There are very few aerial combat novels; if the author keeps writing, they will definitely stand out. Keep it up!

It's been a week and Midway still hasn't been played. It's all been dragging on and on with Nagumo. If it keeps dragging on like this, I'm not watching anymore.

A new public cover?

Although so much has been buried, I personally believe that not all of it will remain. Also, the protagonist is a former president, a carrier multiplier. He won't be allowed to remain, but if I don't write it this way, the book is doomed.

This book is basically finished. The aircraft carriers are almost completely destroyed, and the military industry has suffered heavy losses. There's no way to continue writing it.

How long until this power struggle is finished?