Even in a Xuanhuan Transmigration, I Run Into Nazi Japan

Never forget national humiliation. Though this is a fantasy transmigration novel, it incorporates elements of World War II. The clans of a matriarchal society are named after the national flowers of various countries: the Peony Clan represents the Chinese people, the Sunflower Clan represents Russia, and the Iris Clan represents France, among others. Told in diary form, the novel uses the three dark forces of demons, ghosts, and monsters as allegories for the fascist powers. These three dark forces, the fascist Nazis, invade the Land of a Hundred Flowers, and the war is extraordinarily brutal. The protagonist's beloved dies in the war. To find the divine tree said to bring the dead back to life, the protagonist travels the world in search of it, establishing the Little Tomato Foundation in various places to dedicate itself to the search. In his quest for the divine tree, the protagonist sets fire to the Shrine of National Humiliation and wreaks havoc in the Ghost Emperor's palace, among other things.