Transmigrating to the Warring States: Tokiwanoha's Bonus Chapters

Actually, I wasn't too sad about Yoshimoto's death in this book. The reason I was sad was because the protagonist followed Nobunaga… It would have been better if he had continued with the Imagawa clan and ultimately helped them seize power. I think that would have been better than him gaining power himself… I can only look forward to the author's next book! *Sobs* Let me cry for a bit first…

Shennong's evaluation. For a novel of this length, which is over a million words, it would be almost pointless to plant a foreshadowing element that runs almost throughout the entire story. Yoshimoto's feigned death is the biggest flaw in the entire book. The protagonist's joining the Oda clan is the biggest flaw in the entire book, as it contradicts the protagonist's consistent behavior.

I initially thought it was a novel from my country's Warring States period, but it turns out it's from Japan's Warring States period... It's really speechless; Japanese cultural invasion is so severe.

Author! Although it's supposed to be ending, this death scene is making my blood pressure soar. While I've been reading it for years, many of the deaths are logical and have a certain charm – the three brothers, the deaths of Ryuko, the final battle of the four tiger cubs of Jikihachiman, and I won't even mention the trope of Sengoku clashing with the Ming Dynasty – the ending where Nobunaga uses…

The protagonist's emotions are quite delicate, but this is true for most ordinary people. Modern people haven't experienced the trials of a chaotic era, and people can't mature instantly. The protagonist's development should align more closely with the path to maturity.

I only realized I don't have a reader group now that I'm almost finished with the book. Let me create one now. QQ: 1025276972 Thank you all for your support over the years! Feel free to chat with me!

The previous version was quite good; I hope this revised version will be even better.

A complete novel of three million words, and it's free! The author is truly powered by love.

There's an amazing 3 million-word novel about Japan's Sengoku period. Aside from anime and manga fans, I never imagined anyone would want to go back to this era. For us Chinese I have no sense of immersion at all. The author's life revolves around fueling his love—that's truly impressive!

It's still being updated! I really admire their perseverance. I remember dropping it when I saw Yoshimoto die and the protagonist get exiled. I even had a fight with the author.