Starting with the Gulf Storm
从海湾风暴开始
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Business & Workplace
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
370Chapters
12kRecommendations
45.9kFans
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Reader comments 38
Google Translate
This is the biggest problem with novels where the protagonist travels abroad, adopts a Chinese identity, and then remains loyal to their homeland—they please neither side. Why not just adapt to local customs? Just don't cause trouble for those in China!
No, you've been reborn into an Englishman's body, yet you're still using a Chinese name. Don't you find that ridiculous?
They want it all, and even in novels, they still use this formula, writing about local products in whatever region they're writing about, but they insist on artificially adding irreversible factors.
Lack of logic
Stop kidding. Powerful nations like the UK and the US don't allow interference. Their militaries would kill anyone who tries to interfere. A wealthy man once tried to hire an aircraft carrier to escort him for 2 billion dollars. The result was that his oil wells were turned into a firing range, and the price was wrong too.
This is ridiculous. This is in Britain, not a Chinese school. In the 80s and 90s, Asians were often discriminated against in the West. To expect someone to sleep with you after just one meeting, to talk so much with you after just one meeting, and even ride a bicycle together? Author, are you kidding me?
It's better to write as a purebred British person. With a Chinese identity, you won't get anywhere. Even if you do, they'll treat you like dirt. Controlling Cisco in the US? You're dreaming. Without US citizenship, Congress won't approve the share purchase agreement. Even if you're not Chinese, but a purebred British aristocrat, you still need US citizenship to acquire more than 5% of the shares. Do your research.
They won't believe you unless you're a third-generation descendant of a foreigner; they won't take you on any classified missions. Foreigners place even more emphasis on ancestry.
Banana-themed writing, with a strong colonial flavor.
Have they started talking about love yet? It's outrageous that you don't even acknowledge the explicit content; it's like you're a virgin. Is this still the same author? The style seems to have changed.
The protagonist's character is unlikable; a British citizen of Chinese descent who loves peace yet participates in war. This is a novel, not a work exploring human nature, and the nationality and personality settings are neither appealing nor convincing. The opening chapters also present unrealistic depictions of warfare and weaponry.