Captain Tsubasa: Imagawa Never Gives Up

Let me complain, the pace is very slow. It has traveled to the Imagawa family in its heyday for more than 400 chapters, and it is still going around Junyuan San. At the same time, it is constantly interspersed with the plots of other famous families, which makes people scratch their heads. But the advantages are very obvious, and people can't put it down: 1. The research is in place, and I can't say much about this. It can be seen that a lot of effort has been put into it, and it never skips the scene; 2. The character creation is unique, and the characters on the stage have vivid personalities, and they are not just tool men; 3. The famous names of the Warring States Period through the perspective of the protagonist- A more in-depth thinking and analysis of the relationship between the wealthy clans and ordinary people in the country. The social governance structure or power system is not a simple conquest by force. This can be said to be subversive, and it is a depth that was not reached even in the heyday of the Warring States period (including Fuxing, Mingguo Samurai, Warring States Picture Scroll, Tosa Dream, etc.). I am looking forward to how the protagonist finally breaks away from the limitations of the times and builds a system of conquest and governance. After raising it for a while, it's back again! As beautiful, delicate and rigorous as ever. At first, I felt that the pace was too slow, but then I gradually adapted to it. I hope the author can speed up the update. I really can't read other Warring States novels. Come on!

It's very well written. There are very few books about Japan's Warring States period that support it.

Evaluation: A Japanese Warring States novel with distinct advantages and disadvantages. Advantages: 1. The characters have distinct personalities and natural descriptions. In a group-portrait text such as Japanese Warring States historical texts, you will not feel that the characters are one-sided and thin. 2. The author is very familiar with the history of Japan's Warring States Period. Almost every chapter has the author's explanation and illustrations at the end. There are also explanations in the text so that readers who don't know much about Japan's Warring States Period can understand it without confusion. 3. The author often responds to readers' comments, actively absorbs reasonable suggestions and makes improvements.

It can be regarded as the more substantial book on Japan's Warring States period in Tomato.

Has the author ever seen the series about Shino Shino's young football player that a website up owner once made 🤦 This book is also a very traditional farming novel, but the background of the protagonist is quite high among the Japanese wars I have read.

It's really not bad. I play Romance of the Three Kingdoms and have almost never played Shino and Taikaku. I have no idea about Japanese culture. After adding this book to my bookshelf, I honestly didn't read it. Then I watched Xiao Qian Ge's Shino video and then I remembered this book. I didn't stop. Some people criticized it that the book always talks about other forces. But for me, although the protagonist is not as interesting to watch, it at least allows me to know what happened during that time. I hope the author can continue writing. I feel that at this rate, there are still 1 million words left to write. I send you a reminder.

I recently rewatched Nobunaga's Ambition again, and it still felt familiar. The first thing I read was Okehazama🤣. I just happened to see this fanfic, and I finished it in three days. It was really not enough, and it made me feel a little itchy, so I went to rewatch the video, and it turned out that the more I watched Hanakura Chief, the more itchy I felt. This article is still very good, but the update is a bit slow, when will it be updated?

After the author finishes writing about Japan, will he end it or surrender to the Ming Dynasty or conquer the dynasty?

This book should be at the origin or starting point. The author definitely has a deep understanding of Japan's Warring States history. A complete management structure is carefully designed in the novel. Up to the constraints on daimyo. Down to the management of the samurai class. Arrange rights and obligations. The logic is very strict. Definitely thought about it seriously. This is simply a travel guide for Japanese Warring States Daimyos prepared for time travel. But having said that, most readers on Tomato like to read fast-paced novels. I'm afraid not many readers would like to read this stuff.

It's very comfortable to read, unlike other time travel novels that just feel good. Rather, it truly vividly portrays the growth of a time-traveling person and the thoughts of heroes of the same period. The story does not develop very fast, but it is this unpleasant speed that makes people feel that this is how traveling through the past should be.