World War II: The Iron-Blooded Soviet Union

The only Soviet book I found in Seven Cats, the plot is very good and more realistic. Unfortunately, the author can no longer write.

It's a good book with a complete plot. There are no cheats, but there are a lot of typos.

Subject matter: This book is a rare World War II theme (at least I think so). The protagonist is a rabbit wearing a fur bear and is not afraid of it. Plot: The dullness is interspersed with excitement. It is obvious that the protagonist is the center of the story, but it is covered by the pessimistic situation and grand history. It is difficult to find the protagonist. Usually the protagonist makes the plan + the situation background in two to three chapters + the execution of the plan + the situation background in two to three chapters + escapes from death. It continued until I entered the headquarters, maybe to supplement the background and increase the sense of substitution, but it was too lengthy; another point is that the relationship between Askarepov (the protagonist) and Lavratilova (the girlfriend) was too short, and the two only met twice (I really want to see their daily life) Writing style: It feels like reading a foreign masterpiece. There are a few small characters that left a deep impression on me. The loyal and honest Tolkachev (a policeman turned into a messenger and followed the protagonist for six-sevenths of the book), Bialystok (an early subordinate of the protagonist), and Svelyak (a veteran of the Tsar who joined the Red Army). Faced with such a catastrophe, they all wanted to live and defend the motherland. They all had flesh and blood. Unfortunately, their results were not explained in the article, so I will assume that none of them died. Ending: The only true history, the history of unofficial history. I also want to see the protagonist return to China to help fight against Japan. I also want to see the happy daily life of the protagonist and his subordinates. I also want to see the sweet scenes between him and his girlfriend. Mr. Major, See you again.

The plot is exciting and the writing is brilliant.

It is very difficult for an author to describe clearly both the overall situation and the details.

This is the first book I have found among Qimao that does not rely on plug-ins or system development based on history.

The framework is broad, and it would be more exciting if there were more third-party discussions on the details. The narration of the characters is very good, highlighting the ability of empathy. Come on, hope to see your work again.

How dare you write a military novel if you don't even understand the most basic organization and structure? Do your family members know that you are so disrespectful?

The real thing is better👌

The long article contains too much nonsense and many typos.