The Tsugawa Clan’s Ambition

By chapter 780, Dewa had finally been unified, a moment worth commemorating. But it seems the book's performance is getting worse, with fewer monthly votes and the book's online community becoming rather quiet. Warring States period literature is still too niche. Now, Qidian only has one book left, Tsugawa and one, Kuroda; the rest are almost all abandoned.

I tried my best to read the free chapters, and all I can say is that although it's not a beginner's story, the writing style needs improvement. Although it is written about Japanese history during the Sengoku period, there is a strong anti-Japanese sentiment between the lines, which leads to bizarre plots and dialogues.

A cameo appearance is fine, but why use parentheses to remind everyone? And why give it a name like Nobita Nobi, as if you're afraid people won't know about the collaboration? For example: Zhuge Liang: My lord, let me introduce you to two local talents. This is Sun Wukong (played by fan A), skilled with a long staff, easily defeated by a hundred or so ordinary heroes. This is Xiao Yan (played by fan B), adept at transforming his fighting spirit into a tiger.

Having read many novels, I feel that authors have fallen into a trap: why must they write about the protagonist's past life? Their identity, deeds, personality, and social interactions before transmigration don't need to be explained too clearly. They can fill in the details later if needed. While this isn't ideal either, it's far better than using one or two pages or even a thousand or two thousand words to describe it. We readers don't really care about the protagonist's past life.

I keep getting poisoned while reading, it's unbearable. This book is like eating a delicious meal and suddenly you chop your teeth. Seriously, how capable is a hunter's daughter that she can assassinate the protagonist...? Wouldn't all the ninjas be out of a job?

I read this book a long time ago, and subsequently read other books about Japan's Sengoku period. I didn't notice any problems before, although they were somewhat overly exciting. Recently, after reading about the history of Japan's Sengoku period, I suddenly discovered a fatal flaw in this type of novel.

The protagonist, unlike a time traveler, frankly has no advantage whatsoever.

Playing Nobunaga's Ambition: Taishi Tenshi gave me a stronger sense of immersion, especially since I used the Ando clan to cultivate land and build castles in Ugo for 50 years, eventually conquering the entire country and becoming a force to be reckoned with. Having familiar memories of the early game locations and castles made the game much easier to read.

I barely managed to keep reading until chapter 805, when the character decided to leave his sphere of influence to show off, and I instantly couldn't continue. Only an idiot could write a novel like that that's so suicidal.

Actually, one could try to seize the throne. Have a princess marry him and have him bear a son. Then, have that son marry another princess and have him bear a grandson. This way, the bloodline will be closer, and the third generation can become a candidate for emperor. If the previous heirs die or abdicate, he can inherit the throne. Then, he can begin ruling.