Bright Sword: I Am a Special Forces Arms Dealer

Old Li's IV drips are always so precise...

What are the remainders when dividing by three and five?

Is it the Independent Regiment or the New First Regiment?

What kind of nonsense is this? One minute the protagonist is in charge, the next Li Yunlong is in charge—it feels like several people were written together! The logic was somewhat reasonable at the beginning; at least it knew to let Chu Yunfei's Nationalist soldiers drive trucks. But then it went completely off the rails.

To be honest, this book wasn't very well written. Although I like books about fighting the Japanese, this one was disjointed and ended abruptly without any explanation.

The author's writing is absolutely terrible.

There is no ending; it is not finished.

Chapter 151 refers to a Czech-made machine gun with its magazine removed, not one without its belt. The ZB26 uses magazines, while the ZB37 uses belts; the issue is weight.

In Chapter 141, even the commander of the 386th Brigade dared to make sarcastic remarks, which were quite sharp.

From 1937 to 1945, the Eighth Route Army (later renamed the Eighteenth Group Army) and the newly formed Fourth Army were both part of the Republic of China's National Revolutionary Army.