The Tsugawa Clan’s Ambition

In Chapter 780, they finally came out as one, which is worth remembering. But I feel that the performance of the book is getting worse and worse, the monthly tickets are not as high as before, and the book group is a bit deserted. Warring States literature is still too niche. Now there are only one Jinchuan and one Kuroda left in the starting point, and the rest are almost tj. The Warring States period will not be extinct in a few years, right? Yoshihiro persisted, hoping to see the Jinchuan family's platycodon planted on the top of a nearby mountain.

After working hard to read the free chapters, I can only say that although it is not a beginner's article, the writing style needs to be improved. Although it is written about Japanese history and the Warring States Period, there is a strong hatred of Japan between the lines, which makes the plot and dialogue weird.

A guest appearance is just a guest appearance, why do you have to use parentheses to remind everyone? You even gave it a name like Nobita Nobita, for fear that people wouldn't know about the linkage? For example: Zhuge Liang: Hello, my lord, I will introduce you to two local talents. This is Sun Wukong (played by Shuiyou A), who can use a long stick, but ordinary heroes can do nothing. This is Xiao Yan (played by Shuiyou b), who is good at transforming fighting spirit🐎.

After reading many novels, I feel that the authors have gone into misunderstandings. Why do they have to write about things before time travel? You don't need to explain your identity, deeds, personality, and interpersonal relationships before the time travel too clearly. You can fill it in later if necessary. Although this is not very good, it is much better than using one or two pages or one or two thousand words to introduce it. We readers don't care much about the protagonist's identity in his previous life.

It's really unbearable to see someone being poisoned at every turn. This book is like chewing your teeth suddenly while you are having a good meal. How capable is the daughter of an Orion family? She is also capable of assassinating the protagonist... Aren't those ninjas going to lose their jobs?

I read this book a long time ago, and I have also read other books about the Warring States Period in Japan. I didn't feel the problem before, although it was a bit enjoyable. I recently read the history of the Warring States Period in Japan, and suddenly discovered a common problem with this kind of novels, fatal Every novel that is weak to strong, whether it is a system or a cool novel, starts with a common sense mistake. For example, this book starts with a small city with dozens of samurai under its command. Such a weak force was bullied by the neighboring city and then destroyed the owner of the neighboring city. Do you then own two small cities? Then the forces accumulated to hundreds of subordinates. After a while, the forces with three cities on the other side were wiped out, and there were five cities in total. By analogy, it gradually grew bigger. It seemed like it was a completely independent force In fact, you are not an independent force. Even if you were, when you attacked the small town next door, you thought it was just a small town. Maybe you were facing the city lords of dozens of big cities behind the small town But in fact, every village and every city has its own owner. The little castle lord samurai has a master above him. This master is also a retainer of a certain daimyo This retainer may be a retainer of a country or a guardian. A daimyo who owns a country has many samurai. Only important samurai can obtain fiefs. This is why in the Warring States Period in Japan, every time a daimyo sends troops to the main city to gather, in addition to the land he directly owns, he must also send troops to the fiefdoms of his retainers Use our villages, townships and counties The city is replaced. The provincial capital is equivalent to the status of Kyoto. Each city has an official who protects it. The county is equivalent to a daimyo. The retainers under the daimyo enfeoff the townships. Most of the townships belong to the daimyo's own family. A small part is enfeoffed to the core retainers. The retainers also have their own samurai to collect supplies in their own sphere of influence. Suppose the daimyo family in the county town is fatuous or has civil strife and is stolen by the retainer of the township or other powerful retainers. Seizing the territory of the county is called subjugation. In the same way, the lord of the county city drives the guardians away, conquers and eliminates other prefectures, and becomes a daimyo. Or the counties are evenly matched and keep fighting, and the guardians are unable to stop them until they are annexed by other unified cities. A common problem nowadays is that in novels such as the Japanese Warring States period, a protagonist comes out of the village and annexes the village next door. After a while, the larger village next door is annexed. Then when the strength is almost reached, the entire township is annexed and accumulated in this way. In the end, the county, city, and the protagonist regard themselves as an independent force, annexing along the way, becoming bigger and stronger. The actual situation is that the protagonist was born in the village. All your forces actually belong to the village and the county. The village next door is more of your fellow samurai. You said you have a grudge against the samurai of the village next door. When you use force to destroy the village next door, you first have to face the anger of your boss in the village. If you are not from the same township and you wipe out the village next door, you will face the revenge of the neighboring township and the next county. This is a war between two daimyo forces So those who started from the village and township to develop the so-called lower-level lords are actually merging and becoming stronger. This is simply ridiculous. Have your own team, and then think about the following things in the town. If you start with a sphere of influence like a county, and have a territory where you can make independent decisions, then go for hegemony. But if your county belongs to a unified sphere of influence like Kaiguo, then just be a retainer, because your power is like a village facing a township, and facing a power gap like a county, you will be wiped out before the annexation begins.

To be honest, unlike the time traveler, the protagonist has no advantage at all.

Having played Nobunaga's Resolute Legend, I feel more immersed, especially since I used the Tianzhi Castle that the Anton family has cultivated for 50 years in Yugo to build a country to fight against the world. I have an impression of the place names and cities that appeared in the early stage in my mind. I know the approximate location, which makes it more comfortable to read.

I barely managed to read it until I got to Chapter 805. But I had to go out of my sphere of influence to show off and I couldn't stand it any longer. Only novels written by second-rate idiots can have this kind of death-seeking character.

In fact, you can try out the position of emperor. Let the princess marry him and give birth to a son. Then let the son marry a princess and give birth to a grandson. In this way, the blood relationship will be closer. The third generation can be the candidate for the emperor. If the previous heirs die or give up, they can inherit. Then in the beginning of the government