Sea Soul

No matter how you look at it, it feels like when you are writing about Japan's World War II, you just swapped the identities of China and Japan, and changed the skin of Japan's World War II experience, and let us come to YY. This feeling is as disgusting as eating a fly.

This is the most realistic novel about an aircraft carrier naval battle. It is so rigorous that it makes people think it really happened in another parallel space. Six years later, I still remember it and find hope to relive it again. However, this novel is not suitable for impetuous hearts, and it is not friendly to novices. Even for me now, I am not sure I can appreciate its beauty again. But it's beautiful and interesting, I've always known it.

I must have read more than seventy chapters of this book, but I really can't stand it anymore. The phrase "smiling awkwardly" appears at least a dozen times in each chapter. The protagonist always smiles awkwardly no matter what other people say or what he does. It makes me feel embarrassed myself.

Don't you think the length-to-width ratio of this ship in the new provincial capital is ridiculous? It's over 8:1. Can the keel handle it when turning? The reason Iowa made it 32 is to cross Panama. In fact, its structure is not very good. Why did you make it 29, to cross Malacca? Simply funny

It's still a Sea Soul classic, and Flash's Empire War is so poorly written that I can't stand it anymore.

For pure naval battles, this one is really good, but Iron Cross is even better. One thing to say, in my mind, the most powerful one is Hema Sanren's writing. After all, I have already finished the Hero of 1911. . .

The most successful Qidian military literature in writing about naval battles is probably the Iron Cross.

Why is it that the protagonist is awesome and the other supporting characters are promoted like crazy. The promotions are unreasonable. They have no contribution from the protagonist, no plans from the protagonist, and no leadership from the protagonist. I don't know why these people are promoted so quickly.

Didn't the Tang Dynasty solve Japan when it had such a huge advantage in the early stage? Was the fight at Baijiangkou in vain? During the first conflict between Tang and Japan, why did Japan fight China for more than 100 years? I think the author wrote that at that time, Japan could be said to be surrounded by China, and all ships from Western countries had to pass through the siege of China to reach Japan. How could Japan have been at war with China for more than 100 years? This is simply not true! There is no Japan. The West Coast of the United States has gold and plains. China has only 500,000 immigrants, while Western immigrants have 5 million. The gap is too big. It feels like the author created Japan out of thin air in order to hinder and contain the development of Tang Dynasty!

I want to know where Julang and National Policy went.