A Stroll Through Japan’s Warring States

Takeda Shingen, Imagawa Yoshimoto, and Hojo Ujiyasu were the three big bosses of the Tokai district. They had a conflict with Uesugi Kenshin, the big boss of the Hokuriku district. It is said that the Naoezu job market and the Koshu Kaneyama labor service center were fighting over jobs, and the two groups clashed five times.

In my opinion, Fujiwara Danjo's works truly revitalize the style of Sengoku literature. Whether it's the retainers like Hosokawa Harumiya and Kitabatake Daigo, or the daimyo like Yamauchi Shinshu and Uesugi Danjo, they are all vividly portrayed, avoiding the stereotypical image of mere tools for the protagonist's boasting and humiliation.

Many time-travel novels are novel because of their unique starting points. While the typical Sengoku period story begins with Nobunaga's subordinates, a start with Takeda, Uesugi, Mori, or Hojo might seem refreshing. However, you'll find that aside from the initial setup, everything else is the same.

If this book is ever published, I'll have to steal electric bikes and bicycles again. I just hope that when I get out of the detention center next March, this book will still be being updated. Whenever I'm in jail, the thought of having dozens, even hundreds, of unread chapters waiting for me when I get out excites me! It gets me really excited!

The Imperial Guards in the Palace (でんちゅうおんおきて), Oda Nobunaga, Muromachi Shogun, and Ashikaga Yoshiaki recognized the throne. In January of the 12th year of Eiroku (1569), there were 16かjo, and in January of the 13th year of Eiroku (1570), 5かjo and 21かjo were added.

This author's writing is far superior to previous Japanese "Sengoku" (Warring States) fiction. After reading this book, I couldn't stand the others because they were too fake. This book has the potential to become the standard for Japanese "Sengoku" fiction, just like the Spring and Autumn Annals written by July.

This is the only Sengoku period Japanese novel I've read so far, besides *Tosa no Yume*, with a relatively reasonable plot, and even surpassing *Tosa no Yume* in some details. Time travel doesn't equate to having cheat codes, and the wisdom of the ancients wasn't weak. A reasonable plot and details are the soul of a novel.

The first protagonist in a Japanese war story with an extremely low appearance score. The first time you travel through the Japanese war, don't choose a mainstream daimyo family or an independent protagonist. The first protagonist to wear the Zhuge Liang template used in the Japanese war. The first protagonist in the Warring States period to fight for his samurai identity in 100,000 words.

Having finished the first volume, I found the writing style acceptable. However, the author and some book reviews had a certain stench, like the smell of a 21st-century corpse entangled with a 21st-century Egyptian shroud.

The more I read, the more the author seems like a troll, finding fault with everyone and viewing everyone as trash, with too much internal monologue. 🤭