Takeda’s Shogunate

In ancient times, except for farmers, marrying a wife was a combination of interests!!! This book brings it out nicely! Who will fall in love with you in a time of great strife?

What happens after the protagonist unifies Japan? How to write? I remember there was a novel in which the protagonist deliberately made some wrong policies after unifying Japan to prevent Japan from rising in the future.

Is the pace so fast? In around chapter 50, he went from being one person to owning nearly two countries. According to this pace, it will probably be finished in less than 200 chapters. After all, the more territory there is in the future, the greater the power will be. The territory gained by fighting a war will also increase from one city, one county, and one country to the point where one war will lead to several countries.

In addition to the various common farming skills that come with time travellers, his character is basically more like a reckless native who is greedy for money, lust and quick success. After reading many Japanese war novels, this protagonist is definitely one of the most annoying.

It's a drama. Strict military law was useless in any era. It was useless until World War II, not just for individuals, but for the whole world. Modern armies should be able to do this. In the era when food, clothing, housing and transportation were not solved, some harsh military laws were to dig your own grave. Just think about Liu Mang. In the Western Han Dynasty, the fields were divided, and then there was no more. The establishment of a civilized army is a miracle that can only happen after food and clothing are taken care of, and then honor is discussed.

From the moment the character becomes a bandit, the book becomes difficult to write. This is a class issue. No one will agree with it, except to join a lord's family as a retainer and develop slowly. This is not a question of who occupies a place.

Author, don't slow down on purpose,

Um, I suddenly felt disgusted with the protagonist in this chapter. I felt that the author was not writing about Chinese people but Japanese aborigines. This kind of thing is inconsistent with my three views. Am I too upright? 😅

I want to read a novel, not a scum without any bottom line. It's okay if I don't read this book.

The protagonist's IQ is worrying, but he dares to openly challenge the unspoken rules and make ninjas samurai just after taking control of Hida Kingdom. Only people would disdain to associate with savages. The protagonist's retainers are disloyal. How can the protagonist and a bunch of ninjas rule the country with their feet?