The Warring States of the Public Estate
公家的战国
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 593k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- World History
- Updated
- 6y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 6
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Reader comments 33
Google Translate
Having read about twenty chapters, if it weren't for the time travel, the complacent thoughts of a native descendant of a noble family would be completely understandable. However, it is indeed incomprehensible that a young man in his early twenties before the time travel, who transmigrated to the Warring States period filled with constant infighting and rebellion, would still have such a complacent mindset.
Mark this as a readable novel.
Personally, I'm quite drawn to the selling point of Genji being reborn (although I don't like Genji's womanizing ways, I do have a kind of spectator mentality when it comes to his charm; I still remember how the Great General was aroused by Genji's back at the banquet that day).
This…
It's rare to see a new work like this, so I'm all set to check it out.
"You're already seriously ill, what are you doing out here?"
Everything started off well, but then he had to insist on marrying into the Hojo clan—what a brilliant move! He didn't stay with Nagao, and now he has one less enemy. I guess I just don't want to write anymore; it's all so anticlimactic.
The fortress was already surrounded like that, and they're going to continue fighting just because of the request of a mere retainer? A daimyo with 700,000 koku of rice is willing to risk his life like that? Reduced to fighting for Oda? What if he dies? What about his retainers, wife, and daughters? Are they forcibly lowering his intelligence?
The author did a decent job with the basic research, but the opening was really too harsh. A three-year-old is giving advice on the world, and a seven-year-old is wielding a knife. It would be much better if the ages were increased by seven or eight years. I was able to keep reading because I felt the author still had potential; beginners always need to practice to improve.
Some people say it's ridiculous that the protagonist, after transmigrating to the Warring States period, doesn't work hard. I think the protagonist is indeed quite foolish, but not ridiculous. Isn't modern society also a place of competition and struggle? Yet, how many people truly strive for success?
What the heck? I read to the end and realized it was a zombie novel!
That's it.