Is the Go girl washed white?

"Go Girl" tells the love story of a Japanese male spy and a Go girl in the context of the Japanese invasion of China. The writer is French of Chinese descent. Go Girl is really in line with French so-called romance and western countries' arrogance and prejudice against China. The man is a Japanese spy, cold and infatuated, and the woman is a 16-year-old girl, innocent but not naive, smart and cruel.

Japanese imperialists are Japanese officers brainwashed by militarism and are famous people who recruit nuclear weapons. When the man slaughtered civilians, he said that I hated torturing innocent people and was keen on whoring, thinking that we were the saviors of the people of China. After the Japanese earthquake, the man said that since we killed immortal legend, why didn't we immigrate to the stable mainland?

Content introduction

This book describes a large number of Japanese soldiers who love their families, or young Japanese soldiers who died in battle. That man did not reflect on Japanese militarism, but was just a cold-blooded, cruel, cowardly and prostitute-addicted Japanese aggressor. There are few revolutionary youths in the book, one is a swing, the other is a traitor, and there is a young woman who can only shout freedom, equality and fraternity. In the novel, the prototype of the Japanese royal family is a Class-B war criminal, and the culprit of the Nanjing Massacre is the King of the Nine Eyes.

There is also a Japanese senior official with conscience and morality in the novel, Shigemitsu Mamoru, a Class-A war criminal in reality. Dong, the villain in the novel, is a Japanese with conscience. He came to Nanjing seven times to apologize for the crime of aggression in the real world. On the eve of World War II, France implemented the policy of appeasement, the people were still immersed in the joy of victory in World War I, and the army had no sense of crisis. However, France, known as the world's largest army power, has more than 3 million troops and more than 3,000 tanks.