Espionage: From the Start, I Swore Brotherhood with Zheng Yaoxian and Became the Seventh Brother of the Military Statistics Bureau!

Although there were no eunuchs involved, it was even more painful to watch than watching a eunuch's work.

Speechless. Is this really the best book on data?

I really enjoy this type of work. The author writes very well, and the plot is generally logical. It's definitely worth reading!

He's clear-headed about small things, but confused about big things. Trying to salvage the situation when disaster strikes results in more deaths, which is no different from not having any pig horns at all. Ma Yunfei and Gao Han stole two classified documents from the Shanghai Military Police Headquarters, but their deaths were of no use: the spies were still there, and the trap remained.

This book focuses more on "political intrigue (scheming and plotting)" and less on "infiltration and assassination." It connects to important characters from various films and television dramas, both protagonists and antagonists, to highlight the male protagonist. Some become his subordinates, some are unwaveringly loyal, some are traitors, and others remain steadfast in their principles.

There are some errors in the character names in the book, such as "Tu Feiyuan Xian'er" (土肥圆闲而), and the relationship between the characters is not explained at the end. Although there are some shortcomings, I agree with some of the author's viewpoints. Overall, I would give it a "good read".

I watched a bit at the beginning, but then I didn't want to watch anymore; it was too wordy.

Books on modern history still use terms like "Brother Xiao'an" and "Brother Jianzhi," which makes me feel nauseous.

People who travel through time usually possess superhuman abilities, so how come the time traveler you described is a complete idiot?

The writing is alright, but it gets a bit weak towards the end; it's not quite a case of starting strong but ending weakly.