A Red Army Spy: From Luding Bridge to the Heart of the Japanese Puppet Regime

I was tricked into coming here by the author from Zhihu 😁, so here's my first review. I have two suggestions 1. It's unlikely that a pure Southerner could learn Northeastern dialect in a few days and then act like a true local. Revise it by adding some Northern background to the protagonist. 2. It's unrealistic to have the protagonist directly investigate Lao Han like that.

Beautiful, cultured, but her true identity is questionable.

To deliver valuable intelligence while remaining uninvolved—that's true intellectual superiority. Letting the other side "discover" the intelligence themselves is safer and ensures its unquestionable authenticity than proactively handing over a note.

It can barely be considered a good read. The first ten chapters are mostly setup, the plot progresses quickly without much detail, and it feels a bit like a semi-chronological account.

Doing things too frequently makes the enemy too stupid.

This novel differs from other pilot novels in that the protagonist is a veteran of the Red Army who gradually grows into a secret agent. Furthermore, the severe damage to the underground Communist Party organization in Manchukuo in 1938 is also very realistic.

A special agent police officer, Su Zhenmin's successor.

Manager of Yongchang Grain Depot, Head of the Iron Chain Group Liaison Station

Telecommunications personnel infiltrated the archives of the Special Affairs Section of the Manchukuo Police Department.

A Red Army soldier who completed the Long March infiltrated the Manchukuo Police Department, serving as deputy section chief and then section chief of the Special Affairs Section.