Bright Sword: Who Dares Call Me Cheng the Blind?

Those readers who say the protagonist can be promoted to marshal really don't understand the situation at all. If the protagonist participates in all three wars—the War of Resistance Against Japan, the War of Liberation, and the Korean War—and performs exceptionally well in each, he will most likely become a general.

Regularization? How many qualified officers do you have? Qualified non-commissioned officers? What about weapons and ammunition? Do you manufacture them yourself or capture them? How do you get supplies without guerrilla warfare? Relying entirely on cheats?

My ideal troop deployment is as follows: the Taiyue region remains the same with its four divisions in this world. The protagonist, leading the Southern Advance Detachment, establishes six divisions in the Jin-Yu region. Following the principle of one field brigade per division, during the strategic counter-offensive against the Japanese-occupied areas, Taiyue and Jin-Yu can field brigades, each…

Having read over 200 chapters, my personal feeling is that the writing is quite exciting, and the original plot is also good. War novels usually have a minimum level of excitement, but up to this point, you've got a perpetually victorious general, and with all the supplies and equipment you've acquired, plus your winning streak, you could easily establish another base.

With equal equipment, they were no match for the Japanese. Their combat skills and experience were far inferior. The Japanese soldiers were trained by bullets, while the Eighth Route Army soldiers were basically sharpshooters on average.

Will the protagonist be able to be awarded the rank of lieutenant general in 1955?

You don't even have standard-issue weapons. You're developing a regular army, but even the Nationalist army didn't have standard-issue weapons and relied entirely on aid.

What is his current position? How many soldiers does he command?

We're still far from our peak, not to mention there's still significant room for expansion in the Shanxi-Henan region and western and northern Henan. Let's aim for 10-12 districts, 6.5-7 Million people, and 100,000 field troops. Strive to achieve this goal before October 1945, so we can continue to snowball and expand our forces while conquering Japanese-occupied areas.

In military organization, there's only the concept of holding concurrent positions at lower levels, not at higher levels. The correct title for the protagonist is Deputy Brigade Commander of the 386th Brigade; the notion that a regimental commander holds concurrent positions at the brigade headquarters is incorrect.