Starting with the Destruction of Dunkirk

I don't know how everyone else feels about this book, but I initially picked it up for the "exhilarating" experience—and the opening plot certainly lived up to that. However, the further I read, the harder it became to connect with the protagonist. As a time traveler, he shouldn't have been burdened by loyalty to Germany, but as the story progresses, he seems to have lost all personal emotion.

So which political path will the protagonist take? He opposes the monarch (a step backward), so will he rise to power and replace Mustache, or will he take an unforeseen path in November? Surely he won't take the blue path?

You had the students play the class monitor, and they came across as very lifelike; Having students play the teacher is a one-sided and simplistic approach. You're making a student play the principal—that's just making things up. You've made students play the mayor; it's absurd and outrageous.

The plot features too many instances of Lelouch offering guidance, followed by expressions of gratitude, admiration, and respect from the characters. While this isn't inherently bad—it's certainly one of the book's main sources of excitement—overdoing it becomes tedious.

A niche historical war novel. The protagonist, a gamer who loves war games, is transported to the real battlefields of World War I. What will he do? I discussed this with the author—will he immediately pick up a gun and start shooting? My suggestion was that the protagonist can like war games, but he cannot like war itself.

It's exhausting to watch someone always entertain themselves under such perfect circumstances.

The book review section is now corrupt and full of scoundrels, precisely because of insufficient updates. If authors diligently updated 10,000 words daily, the scoundrels would retreat in fear, and virtuous gentlemen would rejoice—a feat worthy of praise even from legendary emperors like Yao and Shun. I've heard that calves born in sheepfolds inevitably behave like sheep when they grow up.

I subscribed to a portion of the paid chapters in bulk, but I couldn't continue reading after only the first 20 chapters. I stopped reading when the author started spouting nonsense about battles.

First off, finally a new book on World War I!

The Kaiser and the pro-war faction were very annoying and made people feel very uncomfortable, but beating up Britain and France was somewhat satisfying. Could the author perhaps find a way to elevate your father-in-law's position and give the readers a moment of satisfaction?