Anti-japanese Spy War Series (No Goldfinger Too Outrageous)

The main plot tells the story of the protagonist who time-traveled to a newly graduated Whampoa Military Academy student during the Republic of China, joined the military command, captured Japanese spies, and secretly protected the underground party. One of the most exciting plots is that the protagonist pretended to be a Japanese of aristocratic descent and ruled the Shanghai business world. In fact, he was a latent double agent for the military commander and the underground party, completing many difficult tasks. The protagonist's only golden finger is his super memory, the ability to draw photo-like portraits, and his terrifying physical fitness.

Xu Chengyan, an agent of the Military Intelligence Station, was ordered to go to Taiyuan to hunt down traitors. In order to fight against the Japanese aggressors, he decided to go deep into the enemy, eliminate the traitors, lurk in enemy camps, collect intelligence, and continue to write the legend of espionage in this land of the North! The main plot element of the protagonist of this book is still lurking. The male protagonist collects intelligence and eradicates traitors after going deep into the enemy camp. Every time the protagonist Xu Chengyan responds to an enemy spy search, he takes into account various factors and is able to adapt to emergencies even if there are unexpected factors. The scene is thrilling to watch.

Not gold finger writing. As a communist, he first served as an undercover agent for the military command, then became an undercover agent for the Japanese, and then became an undercover agent for the British Concession. He had four identities and dealt with the enemy. It is a very good novel and well written. The enemy also seems to be either an idiot or a bit passive. There is no active killing of traitors or the feeling of taking the initiative, but it is also very realistic. Being undercover itself is not a drastic action. Worth reading.

The style is rigorous and realistic, with flesh and blood and faith, and the logic and IQ are online. It is one of the few fascinating non-Goldfinger spy books. The author writes about the struggles and struggles of that era, with tragic songs and passion, which makes people want to put it down. The author has successfully captured the essence of espionage, which is the details. Only by grasping the details can people believe that the story is true and they can have empathy. The protagonist is an underground worker of our party, a part-time officer in the patrol room of the French Concession in Shanghai, a part-time employee in the Intelligence Special Branch, the predecessor of the Kuomintang's military reunification, and a part-time Japanese military espionage officer.

In the early stage, the protagonist goes on missions in person, giving full play to his excellent analytical and action abilities. In the later stage, the protagonist was strategizing and won a decisive victory thousands of miles away, which fully demonstrated his organizational and command capabilities, and he was a qualified behind-the-scenes boss. The protagonist is both humane and decisive in killing. He is completely different from the "predecessors" chess pieces in traditional entity-style spy war novels who endure heavy burdens. He is now qualified as a chess player as a prince of the military. As a shady party-state spy leader, he vaguely shows the appearance of a big BOSS.

This is a non-time-travel anti-Japanese espionage novel. The protagonist is a pseudo-policeman who also has the identity of a military commander. After uncovering the rebellion, he joined the CCP's anti-Japanese espionage system. The protagonist takes a firm stance, goes undercover in the military command, and also takes advantage of the situation to go undercover inside the Japanese army, amassing money to fund our party, and the supporting characters are very three-dimensional. Reading this book feels like watching a movie, a thrilling spy movie.