The Warring States Era of the Kuroda Clan

There are many Japanese myths about the Warring States Period, but the two most common ones are First, the number of combatants. Japan's Warring States Period has a population of over 10 million. Do you think there are many reasons for the small number of people? First, geographical reasons lead to less logistical pressure, so it does not require too many logistics personnel. Second, every lord in a feudal lord system does not want his strength to be greatly affected, otherwise he will be killed. There are many more that I won't explain. I understand. Secondly, the theory of bamboo armor is that bamboo armor is a kind of ceremonial armor that ordinary daimyo cannot afford. Moreover, Japanese ashigaru and samurai armor are both real objects. If you are interested, you can learn about them. There are many theistic theories, but these two are the most popular and deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. What I want to say is why was China so backward in the first place? Because we were once so powerful that we couldn't see ourselves clearly! Because we were once so powerful that we despise everything! The idea that there are barbarians everywhere and that only I am the best is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. Even if it is not the rule of the Manchus but other Han dynasties, the final result will not change much, because the physical constitution and thinking have been fixed. The Ming and Qing Dynasties were all the same. If this constitution is not completely overthrown and this idea is not broken, China will never become strong.

The most toxic thing about this book for me is that it forcibly strengthens the ninja and later becomes the emperor. What did the Tunguska explosion that occurred in the Ming Dynasty have to do with Japan?

To be fair, although there were few people, the scale was not large, because everyone knew the temper of the Japanese, and the fighting in Japan during the Warring States Period was also very cruel. It can also be seen from the Imjin Japanese Rebellion that the Japanese at that time were quite capable of fighting. Although the so-called famous generals at the top were not worthy of their reputation, the veterans at the grassroots level were indeed very tough. The weapons and equipment were not bad either, at least the matchlock gun was quite advanced for the time. If we had fought a few decades later, during the Chongzhen period, there might have been another Manchu Qing...

The author's writing skills are not high, and the characters' dialogues, actions, and strategies are like primary school students' dialogue and playing house. I feel like I can't stand it! I used to have a novel about Japan's Warring States period, so I couldn't find it anymore, so I read a few chapters of this novel. It's so addictive!

The protagonist is a bit too saintly towards the Ming Dynasty. He spends money to buy the Ming Dynasty people who are suffering in Nanyang, cares more about the Ming Dynasty than the officials in the Ming Dynasty, and exports military technology to Qi Ying. What are you going to do, protagonist? What do you get by doing this? To put it another way, if you want the Ming Dynasty's military technology, will the Ming Dynasty give it to you? If you help others like this, they won't understand, and they might even call you a bitch mentally. The protagonist is now a daimyo, and everything you do must be done in the interests of the daimyo. It feels too fake

It's really poisonous. I don't know what the author is thinking. He doesn't stand on his own feet when he can stand on his own. No one among the retainers has any advice. Since he said he wants to seek hegemony, what benefits can he seek for the weak clan? It's like Qin wanted to dominate the world, but it still gave money, land, and titles to Emperor Zhou. Is it possible?

If the protagonist chose Hideyoshi, there is no need to write a book about it, just read the biography of the original character.

Dozens of villages fight back and forth, what's there to see?

Chapter 60 The protagonist, King Qin, did not do any good in the end, but also added a lot of trouble. Instead of supporting the puppet, he taught the other party. Are you really not afraid that the other party will stab you in the back when he grows up? Chapter 61: In terms of rewards for merit, transporting grain and grass is one of the duties, but he was actually rewarded with a thousand stones, and the highest reward for killing the enemy on the battlefield was also a thousand stones. What did the soldiers think? And the monk was rewarded with two hundred stones despite his obvious merits. It was obvious that the reward and punishment were unfair! When I went to Shangluo, I still took the name of the Kodera family, and the benefits were given to the Kodera family. Such a cowardly protagonist is really rare, and he can be called a useless time traveler. In an era like the Warring States, such an innocent person will only die without a burial place, relying entirely on the halo of the protagonist! In addition, in the scene where Mibu Kyoshiro appeared, the author used the ghost-eyed mad sword to enter the scene. It was so random that I didn't bother to read it later. Historical novels can't even be rigorous. What's the difference between it and salted fish?

It turns out that there are so many Japanese war articles in Qidian. The writing is really good. Please read it!