
Eight Stories
About This Novel
After several years of peace, the Gyeonggi states, which had been devastated by the Yingren and Civilization Rebellions, once again returned to the vicious cycle of internal strife and subjugation of superiors. However, compared with the wars in Gyeonggi, another political and cultural center of Fuso, the eight states of Kanto, has been in a state of frequent wars since early on after experiencing the Yonghyang Rebellion and the Hyangde Rebellion... While this recurring whirlpool seems to be repeating itself, a young man who has traveled through time is destined to bring huge changes to this vicious cycle that has lasted for more than half a century. At that time, this young man did not expect that he would dominate the world's five provinces, seven provinces and more than sixty states... Book friend group: 607280374, the new book "The Wind Rises and Cutting Feathers" has been released. I hope all book friends can support it.
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Official(3)Scraped 1mo ago
Be bold in writing, your butt determines your head, don't think like other novels, it's weird to see what helped the Ming Dynasty conquer the Qing Dynasty. This is what many Japanese Warring States novels are like. There won't be any breakthroughs. In fact, you can write about the Wanli War, splitting the Korean Peninsula in two, occupying Hokkaido in advance, and so on. Don't limit yourself to Japan's domestic war.
not bad
But why did the protagonist withdraw from the reward after making great contributions to the Kuroda-Sanjo riot? It is not in line with the social values of the time, and the protagonist refuses the reward. So where do the rewards for the protagonist's retainers come from? What about the other colleagues who are not as good as the protagonist? Even if they don't accept the one who has the most credit, will it be detrimental to their reputation if they take over? If they don't accept it, why should they pay for the rewards themselves?
Are you considering marrying Nobunaga's aunt who is younger than Nobunaga and becoming Nobunaga's elder?
Rating
Community(0)
Official(3)Scraped 1mo ago
Be bold in writing, your butt determines your head, don't think like other novels, it's weird to see what helped the Ming Dynasty conquer the Qing Dynasty. This is what many Japanese Warring States novels are like. There won't be any breakthroughs. In fact, you can write about the Wanli War, splitting the Korean Peninsula in two, occupying Hokkaido in advance, and so on. Don't limit yourself to Japan's domestic war.
not bad
But why did the protagonist withdraw from the reward after making great contributions to the Kuroda-Sanjo riot? It is not in line with the social values of the time, and the protagonist refuses the reward. So where do the rewards for the protagonist's retainers come from? What about the other colleagues who are not as good as the protagonist? Even if they don't accept the one who has the most credit, will it be detrimental to their reputation if they take over? If they don't accept it, why should they pay for the rewards themselves?
Are you considering marrying Nobunaga's aunt who is younger than Nobunaga and becoming Nobunaga's elder?









