The Scroll of Oda Nobunaga

Of course, Nobunaga's victory was inseparable from the care of Tianyun, which caused all his key opponents to die. For example, if Saito Yoshiryu survived, Mino would not be able to do so. He was only thirty-five years old! Won't my son get older if he lives a few more years? How could there be civil unrest? Moreover, Miyoshi Changqing made a series of wrong moves and mistrusted Matsushita Nagahide, which led to the murder of his younger brother in the family. The son could not safely inherit the family business. He was a great name in the Seven Kingdoms. If the stability was too much, who would be able to go to Luo? You have to press everything back, even if you are in full state, Imagawa Yoshimoto is no match! The most regrettable thing is Takeda Shingen who was involved in the second siege. That was one wave. Tokugawa Ieyasu was a big fool and let people go out of the city and blow it up. The shoguns and others were waiting to blow up Tokugawa Owari. Oda was about to take the pill, but he himself had a cold and hiccups, so he could only withdraw his troops, and then the second siege was completely slapped in the face. Oda soldiers are rubbish. Fighting depends on defeating the minority with more. It is normal for Ashigaru to be crushed. It mainly relies on muskets. But muskets cost money to buy. Oda was able to create Lezaileshi and collectively developed tea cup counterfeiting technology. This is the real master of economic development strategy.

Let me go, this book is quite good, has no one read it?

Why don't you update it(｡•́•̀｡) Come on (ง •̀_•́)ง

It's really well written. It's a pity that no one read it because of its unpopular subject matter. But I still feel that the starting point is a bit lacking. Most of them are Japanese invaders. I don't mean to whitewash it. History is fair and realistic, but in terms of pure history, there are actually a lot of interesting things.

The comment has been deleted, please feel free to read.

I haven't updated in the past two days, mainly because I was thinking whether the ending should be written in a more factual way or more novelistic. Now I have decided to use a more novelistic way of writing.

Finally, we have to close the holes we buried before.

Stop updating for a day (a shout out to some of you who are watching)

I'm very sorry for the lack of luck today. Let's have a late May Day

Most of the starting points for reading the history of Japan's Warring States Period were playing games such as Taiko Roshiden, Nobunaga's Ambition, and Sengoku Musou, so I especially played Taiko. A small part of them read manga and anime, such as Ghost-Eyed Crazy Sword. So I couldn't stand this book at all. I read 20 chapters and then skipped to the last chapter to see the ending. Basically, it is to tell all the plots of Nobunaga. The audience itself is small. It is better to tell Nobunaga's experience in vernacular than to play games and mods for more details.

It's really a pity that such a pretty good book about Japan's Warring States period is so indifferent, with no one commenting on it?

Did you only write about Honnoji Temple? Is it really good? Do you plan to continue writing it yourself?

After reading "Toshiie Yumatsu", I wanted to read a fanfic by Oda Nobunaga, but as a result, there were so few good articles...

Although Nobunaga's victory depends on his ability, it is also inseparable from good fortune. Those who can fight are all old and sick, and the rest are just a bunch of waste. Yoshiryu Saito, what a good boss, burped at the age of 35. Sanhao Changqing, the great leader of the seven kingdoms, taught the generals a lesson, and he was 40 years old, and his family was in civil strife. In the Liujia family, father and son are good at fighting within themselves and outsiders at fighting outside. There is no such thing as a hiccup, but they are also quickly pushed away. The second time Nobunaga encircled the net, Takeda Shingen defeated Tokugawa Oda in Mikatahara. Seeing a wave of retreat, Takeda Shingen died of illness. Nobunaga clung to victory. The third time Nobunaga surrounded the net, Uesugi Kananobu beat Shibata hard. Although it was impossible to win with a push at this time, Nobunaga, who could still fight with the trend, couldn't hold him. What was the result? What does it mean to die from a cerebral hemorrhage? The Dragon of Echigo, Takeda and the Tigers all died, and the monkeys and turtles survived. It can be seen that the large beasts in the Warring States Period did not live as long as the small mammals. Nobunaga survived to death, or defeated the powerful enemy, so naturally it is enough to push him evenly. . .

Your book is actually a vernacular version of the Japanese Warring States Period. Although it contains some personal opinions, there are also many other useful information and unique perspectives. It can be called a simple history of Japanese characters for middle school students with good content. But Qidian Chinese website is also an online reading. This kind of historical text is still biographical in nature. The number of readers of foreign history is small. You also chose a category that requires calmness to read. No wonder there are so few readers. . . . It is estimated that the author relied on love to persevere in the end, and his fate was over in March. . . . . I just hope that you, the author, can at least complete the vernacular version of the history of the Oda family, at least have a small conclusion, and don't feel tired and just become an eunuch. I will recommend you every day.

Why no book reviews? 🤔