Espionage: This Agent Is a Little Improper

Asking the protagonist about everything—anyone who rises to the rank of section chief or department head has some skills. They might have personality issues, but they're definitely not stupid. Why? Because the unintelligent ones are all dead, and most are highly experienced veteran spies.

I hope the portrayal of everyday life isn't too foolish. It's okay to be wicked and inhuman, but not too stupid; the strategic maneuvering and witty battles are interesting.

If you are a Communist Party undercover agent in the Military Intelligence Bureau or the Central Bureau of Investigation and Statistics, and you encounter arrested members of our Party, and you will definitely encounter them frequently, how should you handle the situation?

The first character, a barber who is a Japanese spy, is initially described by the author as someone responsible for relaying intelligence. So how could he possibly have a radio station? If he did have a radio station, it would have to be part of an intelligence team, not just one person.

He's talking too much in circles; I can't stand it.

It's almost 300,000 views, why isn't it available for purchase yet?

It's quite interesting to write, but there's too much useless description.

The updates are too infrequent, and the plot progresses slowly. To be honest, the subject matter and writing style are good, but the quantity is too low, making it difficult to achieve good results.

I've read seven chapters; they've caught a Japanese spy, but the protagonist seems rather frivolous. Whether it's catching people or raiding homes, he's always risking his life.

How many chapters will the author release with a burst of updates?!