The Pinnacle of Espionage
谍战之巅
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.4M Words
- Genre
- Military
- Subgenre
- Spy Thriller
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
718Chapters
381kPopularity
1.1kReaders
9.2Score
5kMust-read votes
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Reader comments 27
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It's so-so, far inferior to "The Spy Who Came in from the Cold." It's normal for someone who travels back in time to have a cheat code, but for an ordinary beggar to be able to recall exactly how many people entered and exited a certain alley on an ordinary night half a year ago immediately made me lose interest in watching further.
The beginning was pretty good. But what happened in the end? All the system functions disappeared. It turned into a detective novel.
The worst spy novel I've ever read; the writing is excellent, but it reads like a primary school student's essay.
Overall it's alright, but there are quite a few flaws. For example, it teaches people to identify Japanese spies trained from childhood by their leg shape and toes; it also prevents the system from extracting information from the brainwaves of living people after an upgrade; it claims that poison can completely dissolve a person's flesh and clothes, leaving only the skeleton, but an antidote will…
Those I like, I shoot. Those I don't like, I shoot too. Good! Good! Good!
Having reviewed it, this system is completely redundant! It's neither useful nor worth discarding.
There are absurd dramas on TV, and now there are absurd dramas based on novels too. If it weren't for the anti-Japanese war theme, probably no one would watch them. This isn't just about being stupid; the Japanese special forces are portrayed worse than the puppet troops. They were special forces, after all! When cornered, they swarmed forward, got shot, and ran back. Even ordinary infantrymen aren't that incompetent, let alone a special forces unit.
The early and middle parts were written quite well, but the later parts were not good.
Espionage should at least be plausible, right? You started by saying you didn't know how to decipher telecommunications, but then you miraculously analyzed radio intelligence and reported it directly. You could have just been monitoring radio stations all day, reporting any telegrams you received without any further explanation. Without communications, even the US couldn't defeat you.
It's alright, I just got to Nomonhan. The plot is getting a bit unsettling; the protagonist shouldn't be informing the Soviets, he should be pushing Japan to increase its offensive against the Soviet Union, leading to a full-blown war between the two.