Li's current state is one of the purposes of the official Haihan editors in writing this series of books, so that non-Haihan readers like him who are trying to find the reasons for Haihan's rapid rise from the books will not only not find the answers to their questions, but will become aware of more new problems beyond their understanding.

Of course, the rapid rise of Haihan does not rely entirely on military force, this is just one of the many means in the hands of the traversal, but in the eyes of outsiders like Li, the effect of military means is indeed the most intuitive, coupled with the incomplete understanding of Haihan, it is easy to fall into the wrong understanding of "military means are omnipotent".

But Li himself actually knew that this was not necessarily the key to solving all problems, and if Haihan could really rely on military means to solve all problems, then why spend so many resources to establish trade routes and find some sparsely populated areas to develop overseas colonies.

Then Li realized that there was a problem, and the series of books described in detail a series of advanced operations of the Haihan after landing in Sanya, but there was almost no mention of the reasons why these methods were carried out. In other words, the reader can only learn what Haihan did, but he cannot know for sure the reasons for formulating these plans and means. If nothing else, the same must be true of the follow-up parts that I have not yet read, so that the reader can only admire the boldness and efficiency of Haihan's methods after reading them, but it is impossible to learn if they want to follow suit, because only Haihan's senior management knows when to implement these special methods.

This is one of the wonderful things about this set of books, which makes people not have the wrong concept of "I can do it" after reading it, but will induce readers to work in the direction of how to emulate Haihan's successful ways. When the reader finds that his knowledge is not enough to understand and emulate these methods, he or she will either give up or seek opportunities for in-depth learning from Haihan.

And Li belongs to the latter, the road to study abroad has been paved for him to the soles of his feet early, and the things he wants to learn seem to have the opportunity to contact after arriving in Sanya, and he has no reason to give up. It's just that what should be learned from Haihan is the most beneficial to North Korea's future development, but Lee still doesn't have a clear goal at the moment.

At first, he thought about military affairs, but leading troops to fight was too exciting for him, a layman who could only watch the excitement, and this time he specially selected a group of young and strong officers with excellent military quality from China, so there was really no need for him, the heir to the throne, to join the ranks of learning to dance guns and sticks.

This book was first published in Genesis, and the following will be re-edited later for anti-theft

Li's current state is one of the purposes of the official Haihan editors in writing this series of books, so that non-Haihan readers like him who are trying to find the reasons for Haihan's rapid rise from the books will not only not find the answers to their questions, but will become aware of more new problems beyond their understanding.

Of course, the rapid rise of Haihan does not rely entirely on military force, this is just one of the many means in the hands of the traversal, but in the eyes of outsiders like Li, the effect of military means is indeed the most intuitive, coupled with the incomplete understanding of Haihan, it is easy to fall into the wrong understanding of "military means are omnipotent".

But Li himself actually knew that this was not necessarily the key to solving all problems, and if Haihan could really rely on military means to solve all problems, then why spend so many resources to establish trade routes and find some sparsely populated areas to develop overseas colonies.

Then Li realized that there was a problem, and the series of books described in detail a series of advanced operations of the Haihan after landing in Sanya, but there was almost no mention of the reasons why these methods were carried out. In other words, the reader can only learn what Haihan did, but he cannot know for sure the reasons for formulating these plans and means. If nothing else, the same must be true of the follow-up parts that I have not yet read, so that the reader can only admire the boldness and efficiency of Haihan's methods after reading them, but it is impossible to learn if they want to follow suit, because only Haihan's senior management knows when to implement these special methods.

This is one of the wonderful things about this set of books, which makes people not have the wrong concept of "I can do it" after reading it, but will induce readers to work in the direction of how to emulate Haihan's successful ways. When the reader finds that his knowledge is not enough to understand and emulate these methods, he or she will either give up or seek opportunities for in-depth learning from Haihan.

And Li belongs to the latter, the road to study abroad has been paved for him to the soles of his feet early, and the things he wants to learn seem to have the opportunity to contact after arriving in Sanya, and he has no reason to give up. It's just that what should be learned from Haihan is the most beneficial to North Korea's future development, but Lee still doesn't have a clear goal at the moment.

At first, he thought about military affairs, but leading troops to fight was too exciting for him, a layman who could only watch the excitement, and this time he specially selected a group of young and strong officers with excellent military quality from China, so there was really no need for him, the heir to the throne, to join the ranks of learning to dance guns and sticks.

Li's current state is one of the purposes of the official Haihan editors in writing this series of books, so that non-Haihan readers like him who are trying to find the reasons for Haihan's rapid rise from the books will not only not find the answers to their questions, but will become aware of more new problems beyond their understanding.

Of course, the rapid rise of Haihan does not rely entirely on military force, this is just one of the many means in the hands of the traversal, but in the eyes of outsiders like Li, the effect of military means is indeed the most intuitive, coupled with the incomplete understanding of Haihan, it is easy to fall into the wrong understanding of "military means are omnipotent".

But Li himself actually knew that this was not necessarily the key to solving all problems, and if Haihan could really rely on military means to solve all problems, then why spend so many resources to establish trade routes and find some sparsely populated areas to develop overseas colonies.

Then Li realized that there was a problem, and the series of books described in detail a series of advanced operations of the Haihan after landing in Sanya, but there was almost no mention of the reasons why these methods were carried out. In other words, the reader can only learn what Haihan did, but he cannot know for sure the reasons for formulating these plans and means. If nothing else, the same must be true of the follow-up parts that I have not yet read, so that the reader can only admire the boldness and efficiency of Haihan's methods after reading them, but it is impossible to learn if they want to follow suit, because only Haihan's senior management knows when to implement these special methods.

This is one of the wonderful things about this set of books, which makes people not have the wrong concept of "I can do it" after reading it, but will induce readers to work in the direction of how to emulate Haihan's successful ways. When the reader finds that his knowledge is not enough to understand and emulate these methods, he or she will either give up or seek opportunities for in-depth learning from Haihan.

And Li belongs to the latter, the road to study abroad has been paved for him to the soles of his feet early, and the things he wants to learn seem to have the opportunity to contact after arriving in Sanya, and he has no reason to give up. It's just that what should be learned from Haihan is the most beneficial to North Korea's future development, but Lee still doesn't have a clear goal at the moment.

At first, he thought about military affairs, but leading troops to fight was too exciting for him, a layman who could only watch the excitement, and this time he specially selected a group of young and strong officers with excellent military quality from China, so there was really no need for him, the heir to the throne, to join the ranks of learning to dance guns and sticks.

Li's current state is one of the purposes of the official Haihan editors in writing this series of books, so that non-Haihan readers like him who are trying to find the reasons for Haihan's rapid rise from the books will not only not find the answers to their questions, but will become aware of more new problems beyond their understanding.

Of course, the rapid rise of Haihan does not rely entirely on military force, this is just one of the many means in the hands of the traversal, but in the eyes of outsiders like Li, the effect of military means is indeed the most intuitive, coupled with the incomplete understanding of Haihan, it is easy to fall into the wrong understanding of "military means are omnipotent".

But Li himself actually knew that this was not necessarily the key to solving all problems, and if Haihan could really rely on military means to solve all problems, then why spend so many resources to establish trade routes and find some sparsely populated areas to develop overseas colonies.

Then Li realized that there was a problem, and the series of books described in detail a series of advanced operations of the Haihan after landing in Sanya, but there was almost no mention of the reasons why these methods were carried out. In other words, the reader can only learn what Haihan did, but he cannot know for sure the reasons for formulating these plans and means. If nothing else, the same must be true of the follow-up parts that I have not yet read, so that the reader can only admire the boldness and efficiency of Haihan's methods after reading them, but it is impossible to learn if they want to follow suit, because only Haihan's senior management knows when to implement these special methods.

This is one of the wonderful things about this set of books, which makes people not have the wrong concept of "I can do it" after reading it, but will induce readers to work in the direction of how to emulate Haihan's successful ways. When the reader finds that his knowledge is not enough to understand and emulate these methods, he or she will either give up or seek opportunities for in-depth learning from Haihan.

And Li belongs to the latter, the road to study abroad has been paved for him to the soles of his feet early, and the things he wants to learn seem to have the opportunity to contact after arriving in Sanya, and he has no reason to give up. It's just that what should be learned from Haihan is the most beneficial to North Korea's future development, but Lee still doesn't have a clear goal at the moment.

At first, he thought about military affairs, but leading troops to fight was too exciting for him, a layman who could only watch the excitement, and this time he specially selected a group of young and strong officers with excellent military quality from China, so there was really no need for him, the heir to the throne, to join the ranks of learning to dance guns and sticks.

Li's current state is one of the purposes of the official Haihan editors in writing this series of books, so that non-Haihan readers like him who are trying to find the reasons for Haihan's rapid rise from the books will not only not find the answers to their questions, but will become aware of more new problems beyond their understanding.

Of course, the rapid rise of Haihan does not rely entirely on military force, this is just one of the many means in the hands of the traversal, but in the eyes of outsiders like Li, the effect of military means is indeed the most intuitive, coupled with the incomplete understanding of Haihan, it is easy to fall into the wrong understanding of "military means are omnipotent".

But Li himself actually knew that this was not necessarily the key to solving all problems, and if Haihan could really rely on military means to solve all problems, then why spend so many resources to establish trade routes and find some sparsely populated areas to develop overseas colonies.

Then Li realized that there was a problem, and the series of books described in detail a series of advanced operations of the Haihan after landing in Sanya, but there was almost no mention of the reasons why these methods were carried out. In other words, the reader can only learn what Haihan did, but he cannot know for sure the reasons for formulating these plans and means. If nothing else, the same must be true of the follow-up parts that I have not yet read, so that the reader can only admire the boldness and efficiency of Haihan's methods after reading them, but it is impossible to learn if they want to follow suit, because only Haihan's senior management knows when to implement these special methods.

This is one of the wonderful things about this set of books, which makes people not have the wrong concept of "I can do it" after reading it, but will induce readers to work in the direction of how to emulate Haihan's successful ways. When the reader finds that his knowledge is not enough to understand and emulate these methods, he or she will either give up or seek opportunities for in-depth learning from Haihan.

And Li belongs to the latter, the road to study abroad has been paved for him to the soles of his feet early, and the things he wants to learn seem to have the opportunity to contact after arriving in Sanya, and he has no reason to give up. It's just that what should be learned from Haihan is the most beneficial to North Korea's future development, but Lee still doesn't have a clear goal at the moment.

At first, he thought about military affairs, but leading troops to fight was too exciting for him, a layman who could only watch the excitement, and this time he specially selected a group of young and strong officers with excellent military quality from China, so there was really no need for him, the heir to the throne, to join the ranks of learning to dance guns and sticks.