I Was a Gangster in Cold War Germany

I don't understand why you have to make money by reselling in a country like East Germany. It's just walking on a tightrope. If you just make money, West Germany would be much better. You have decades of information about the world's direction and a system that is much safer than East Germany and the Soviet Union!

If you stand in the United States, there is no challenge. Just lie down and wait for the Soviet Union to commit suicide. If you side with the Soviet Union and start with a franchised country, it will be hell difficulty. The problem of the Soviet Union lies at the top. The protagonist has to climb to the top to have a chance to make a comeback. If you climb to the top in the era of Corn Xiaofu, if you can topple Xun Zong and add the time traveler's prophet to win the Cold War, it will be a simple mode. 😁 In the Xunzong era, one could climb to the top and become a local bully easily. After Xunzong died, it was considered moderately difficult to go up to the top and clean up internal problems. 😁 If you wait until the leader of the map comes to power before sneaking into the top level, you have to wait for a coup. As long as you get rid of the leader of the map ruthlessly, it is still okay to shrink the scope of influence and continue to consume and fight for a tie after taking office (Reagan was already trying to win the battle, as long as it survives the most ferocious wave of offensives, the United States will at least be withered for more than ten years like after the Vietnam War). It's considered hard mode. 😠 If you can get to the top in the map era, there is no hope. Try to get more inheritance and become an oligarch. If you want to make a comeback, it will be a hellish difficulty, at least as difficult as defeating a lower-level Wuchang in modern warfare. It's over 🙂 By the way, the Cold War between the Warsaw Pact countries is at least difficult at the beginning. It is more reliable to consider how not to be killed by the fallen corpse of the big brother 😠

It's really rare for someone to write about traveling through East Germany. He can't be the first one.

Hmm! In the past, it was smuggled in, but now it is smuggled out.

As the title states, I have just finished reading the free chapter. The subject matter is quite good, and it suddenly reminds me of the games I played a few years ago - "Beholder" and "Border Prosecutor". This kind of plot game has a strong flavor, and the progress is not delayed, which is quite unique. The female characters are handled very well, and there are no poisonous points so far.

This smuggling bag should have its own space, is it better?

At this time, I heard from Little John Khan that there was a legendary guy who went from bragging in the tavern to the point where he went to the mold base to steal a missile and drove it to the Soviet Union.

This book seems to be about East and West Germany. In fact, you can just bring it into Hong Kong and the mainland. Everything you do in East Germany can be found in the mainland. After all, everyone is of the same origin.

A good book, the writing is excellent enough, the logic is rigorous enough, and the plot is well controlled. The characters are delicately drawn. The only drawback is that so few people read it. Goldfinger's plan is just right. It is not the only tool for the protagonist to survive, but a key factor in promoting the story. I have been reading novels for many years. It is indeed one of the few good books that can make people slow down and read deeply. I tried my best and voted for all monthly votes and recommendation votes. Friends passing by hope to click in and have a look. I hope the author will get better and better! ! !

Where should we discuss the station? What is the real historical human suffering? It is ignorance and dictatorship. During World War I, German nobles called soldiers "grey worms." Our current peace is precisely because the mainstream consensus "everyone is equal" before the upper class did not regard civilians as "human beings"

Finished reading. I feel that the author's writing power is a bit insufficient when dealing with multi-line relationships in the later period. Compared with the early stage when dealing with the smuggling business and the Stark period, it is much weaker, but overall it is very good. From small characters to big characters, knowing the gradual layout of the future, the whole book has one feeling - natural. The protagonist has never been a prominent and famous character in the course of history. He has never crossed that line from beginning to end. This means that there has been no major twist in the historical context. It is really natural. For an old bookworm like me, this is not very exciting, but it can be read all the way.

Da Mao died unjustly

A bunch of high-level officials from the Warsaw Pact and the Economic Cooperation Council are waiting to smuggle stuff from the west, especially Xunzong. The only drawback may be that the scale of the black market and smuggling was not well controlled as East Germany entered the 1980s early. It's just that the country of East Germany is also very speechless A revisionary state in the eyes of communists A totalitarian state in the eyes of liberals A puppet state in the eyes of nationalists It's not as good as the other country in Xiao Quexing's eyes The fact that this kind of country lasted until the 1990s before it was disbanded shows that the Soviet Union's theory of limited sovereignty is really good.

Isn't there Shennong? Can you read this book?

You guys have only published 2 chapters a day and 2000 words per chapter? Do you still want to make money? ? ? 😆😆😆

There are so few that I can't find them at all…

This is the first time I've seen anything written about East Germany.

Let me ask a question. The author knows many former East Germans who have a "East German complex", right? It's not like these stories can be written just by reading the information.

Traveling to East Germany feels like it can lead to the Soviet Union. Don't just look at West Germany. The pattern is bigger.

It's a very interesting novel. You can read it if you haven't read it. The level is always online and very stable. I read it in one go when it was free. I recommend it.

You can't make much money in East Germany but you have to worry about it for decades. If you accidentally die, what's the point of staying in East Germany?

The protagonist can't make much money in East Germany. What is his future life goal?

I took a look, and it initially provided a rotation schedule and a two-day verification period. I didn't explain it, or I missed it.

The author writes well, but I want to say that the overall rhythm of the book is not right recently. What I feel is not right is that after joining the K game, the protagonist's originally relaxed and moderate sense of development was broken, and it became a state similar to passing bombs. Orders came to the protagonist one after another. The protagonist was like a tower defense, beating these order zombies into sunshine to develop himself. While riding on the rocket, it aroused the fear of all parties. To put it harshly, this period has become like a human-shaped order machine. Secondly, after sending Eva away from Anna to confess her confession, the originally relaxed part no longer felt relaxed at all. It was as if after half a test paper, you found out that the rest was full of complicated and interlocking problems. Even if you arranged the secret base in the cabin for that period, there was still no chance to breathe. Yes, it's like giving you an easy question when you're about to hand in the test paper, but it doesn't change the feeling that there are still many difficult questions behind it. The last chapter is the Prague chapter. I think the protagonist is a bit OOC compared to the previous one. The protagonist lives in the reality in the novel and is brave and resourceful. He is the second-in-command of the black market with flesh and blood and thoughtful thinking. He can walk the tightrope because he is an expert and bold, but it cannot be because he misjudges that he is playing a game. The East Germany chapter can be considered to be a sure danger. Prague almost died if it were not for the supporting role. Only then did he realize that he cannot indulge in the so-called "Witnessing history" is not "playing a game". Using this kind of mechanical deity to educate the protagonist who should be rational, I feel that I have fallen behind. Later, the pressure on the partner to predict and confirm that I and the partner made me wonder whether it was written by a different person. Didn't the butterfly effect be taken into account? What if the protagonist's actions are noticed and lead to Soviet sanctions being brought forward? When the allies look for the protagonist, their business sense is already uneasy, indicating that the development of the situation may have escaped the protagonist's control.

Good book, well written, there are very few good ones on this kind of subject.

Can we acquire all of these far-leading German companies: Siemens, Zeiss, BASF, Bosch, and Bayer?

Even if the two Germanys merge, the protagonist will still be in danger. And without political protection, sooner or later the Americans will eat them up. Unless the protagonist now goes undercover to collect dirt on politicians and becomes the mastermind behind the scenes, he can protect himself. Without the protection of a powerful country, it will either become a dog of the United States or form its own system, otherwise it will be a rootless grass.

I only read the free chapter, and haven't read the rest yet. I feel that the author has a lot of foreshadowing, such as the time when he planned to trap the mole, and the Berlin Wall, etc. However, the foreshadowing lasted for several chapters, but there was no sense of progression. Instead, it diluted the atmosphere that should have gradually become tense. Che Lulu said four things Anyway, after five times, I felt a little numb The other thing is why did this woman have to leave on the last day? Does the protagonist want to let her go? If he wants her to leave, should he urge her more? Or is the protagonist a ruthless machine who only wants to do business, as long as it does not affect the business?

It's a good book. I've read a few chapters. The author has read real history. It's not easy nowadays.

Four hundred photos, seventy comments, this is not proportional. Did the author delete the comments?