Dawn Breaks in the East

No rebirth, no cheat codes, author, you're way more awesome than those founding fathers, why are you even writing novels?

I only read novels about the War of Resistance against Japan that involve time travel or reincarnation, because I can't bear to read about the actual history of the war. I have this pent-up anger inside me; it was too tragic. The struggle between agricultural and pastoral peoples and mechanized warfare was a matter of life and death! Ten or twenty men for every one enemy soldier! Therefore, I will never let the Japanese get away with this!

It's not about rebirth, there's no cheat code, you can't turn the tide of battle, so why should I read your web novel? To be honest, without rebirth and cheat codes, if you write about turning the tide later, it's just toxic; if you don't, it's even less believable for a web novel. When I think about the tragic fate of the Chinese nation during the War of Resistance Against Japan, I just can't see the satisfaction in what you're writing. Forget it, I'm dropping this book.

I suddenly realized that these established writers already place great emphasis on the subsequent film and television adaptations when they write their books. Therefore, their writing style leans towards screenplays, and they dare not write any plots that are even slightly "out of line." They also consider the censorship of the protagonists' personalities after the film and television adaptation. The shackles were already on before the dance even began.

😁😁😁

You can't change too much. What's the point of reading online novels like this? If you change too much, and the plot hole hasn't been explicitly stated, then the author is essentially guilty. No matter how you try to justify it, it's still more illogical than having it explicitly stated.

Having read over 260 chapters, I find the book to be good, but I have a few questions. First, why does he understand Japanese? Second, how is a sharpshooter trained? Third, where did he acquire his seasoned experience as a special agent (such as in interrogation)? These questions are completely unanswered and seem rather abrupt. It would have been better if he had simply stated he was a transmigrator.

I used to be a football writer, but I never imagined I'd soar to fame in the spy genre.

I've read over a hundred chapters, and it follows basically the same formula as the previous book: a tight opening followed by padding. I got tired of reading about Wen the Finance Officer pretending not to understand Japanese to eavesdrop on phone calls.

Adding some time-travel elements would be great; the natives don't really feel involved, but it's fine in a dream too.