I Am the Patron Saint of China

It should be the group of people who pretended to be cool and started doing homework again. Is there really nothing else? [Despise]

It looked good at first, but then it didn't look good.

Why do so many people in patriotic novels show off in the first paragraph? ? ?

The female protagonist knew that the male protagonist was the commander-in-chief and the leader of the dragon team, but she asked the following question, "Ye Yu, are you going to participate in such a large-scale conscription?" Seeing Ye Yu nodding, Lin Ziyue started to ask. Knowing Ye Yu's character, Lin Ziyue guessed that he would most likely respond to the country's call and join the army.

My patriotism was ruined by (raises hands)

I want to ask who the protagonist is, one is Xiaobai, the other is Ye Yu.

To be honest, this novel is so rubbish. I was so angry and annoyed when I read it. It's so rubbish.

It's the end of the world and there's still time to transfer coins

I have some suggestions not to complain. First of all, this kind of subject matter is very hot and passionate, and I like it very much. However, the biggest flaw of this type of novel is that it keeps describing national policies, actions, and layout, and the content is empty. The bigger failure is the inclusion of too many passerby perspectives. Some passers-by who have no role in the plot spend a lot of pen and ink describing the changes in the country through their own words. I just want to ask, why shouldn't this kind of description be given to the protagonist? Show changes through the dialogue and behavior of the protagonist and the people around him? After reading dozens of chapters, there are no more than three chapters describing the protagonist's perspective, and the rest are just a little bit of rambling here and there. The role of the protagonist is basically which policy is proposed by the protagonist, and then the country agrees, and then there is a long description of other people's exclamations, changes, and what the future will hold. Then the next reincarnation continues, the protagonist makes some suggestions, and then the country agrees, and then a large number of passers-by comment and marvel. Then move on to the next one. Why can't we describe that the protagonist has his own mission, and the country has his own mission, and show a picture of the end of the world through the protagonist's perspective among the people? My suggestion is that the protagonist is in charge of one aspect, such as the training of strong men, and then mainly describes how these people grow with the protagonist, and the rest should be briefly described. There are many more that I won't go into. If there is an author who can meet this requirement, please recommend it.

This author thinks all readers are 250