Ichigaru's Ambition in the Warring States Period

When it comes to writing about the Warring States Period, I only like the story of Heisei Monogatari. The protagonist of that book didn't have a high starting point, and of course he started as a minor nobleman. But the protagonist of this book is a commoner? In Japan, where classes have been solidified since ancient times, there is nothing. The writing is too ideal

Good reviews, I just said, you are suitable for writing about Japan's Warring States Period, so write well. No one is writing Japanese Warring States novels these days. You can be the sole leader of a family.

Shinano and surrounding areas

The expansion of the protagonist's territory as of Chapter 190. . Mainly because I was browsing Zhihu the day before yesterday and found that a column about the Warring States Period in Japan that I followed actually posted a 40M overall map of the Warring States Period in Japan and other administrative divisions of the country, so I came up with the idea of ​​being the protagonist of the expansion progress. . This is the whole map of Shinano. The black circle is the territory controlled by the protagonist as of Chapter 120 (Saragi-gun, Nakoko-gun, Minai-gun, Takai-gun, Osen-gun, and half of Saku-gun); The green circle is as of Chapter 12 Anyun County expanded in Chapter 7; Blue is the Chikuma County expanded as of Chapter 171; Red is the area around Suwa Lake expanded in Chapter 189; Takeda's current progress still leaves all of Minamisaku County and Ina County.

I remember it was mentioned in the previous chapter that the nobles and local lords during the Warring States Period were very strict about knowledge, and they only spread the art of war privately among their relatives. Although the protagonist comes from a grassroots background, his talents and knowledge are very different from ordinary civilians, such as "knowing the Romance of the Three Kingdoms by heart", "knowing papermaking and iron cannon manufacturing", "knowing the art of war and past historical documents", etc. Therefore, when historians study it hundreds of years later, they may wonder about the origin of the protagonist: "How did a commoner without a surname master so many knowledge that only Japanese daimyo mastered or even couldn't master?" It is estimated that "the protagonist is a descendant of a certain daimyo. Because the family was destroyed and he was adopted by the people," there will also be remarks. Looking back, the best way to solve the protagonist's actual origin problem is to find a daimyo who has no descendants and whose family has been severely damaged, and forges the identity of "a young son who escaped from the family crisis and lived among the people", and then naturally recognizes the parent, and immediately leaps over the dragon's gate!

I forgot where I saw it. People say that the so-called Warring States Period in Japan was about hundreds of dwarfs wearing bamboo armors fighting around under a hill 😃

Chinese people traveled through the Warring States Period to become Japanese invaders. Instead of developing territories and improving people's livelihood, they would rather become bandit kings, pirate kings, etc. And become Japan's biggest scourge.

Let me show you Kenshin Uesugi's appearance

I've been fully subscribed, but I haven't watched it yet, and suddenly I found out it's over 😂

Uesugi Kenshin: I, the Uesugi family, have great righteousness to reorganize the shogunate, want to end the chaos of the Warring States Period, and return peace to the court; Rugahi Takeda, the pillar of the samurai family, is the successor of the Qinghe Minamoto clan. If you don't want to serve the country and put an end to the chaos, how can you help the rebels and conspire to usurp the throne! ? On behalf of Bisha Tianmen, I will attack you and grant you the first heavenly punishment!

[Yishinaga Surrounding Network] may be coming, three beacon fires and ambushes from all sides are directed at the Ogasawara family🕸️🕸️🕸️

Hey, the following is not good. You are meant to be. What should you do if your subordinates defeat you? Are you still talking openly? Doesn't this encourage rebellion? You are causing trouble for your juniors. As long as others are able to overcome their superiors, they will be beaten to death. A bad start. Be careful not to live in old age. Class interests are not in line. Why is there such a righteous thing? If you are defeated, your whole family will basically die.

Author, I heard that if the starting point is less than 500, there will be no perfect attendance bonus.

Even if you have Ogasawara's righteousness, others will say that it is forced by the general trend, and righteousness has nothing to do with your own morality. Even if you have righteousness, but you advocate the following to overcome your superiors, are you planning to let your subordinates follow your example? I don't have a genealogy myself, but I am still reading this. I feel that this book is more like the epitome of Takeda before you. In the end, he became the tyrannical, vicious, and cruel Takeda Masanobu. His subordinates rebelled, his retainers rebelled, daimyo besieged, ninja assassinations, and his life span was shortened by poisoning.

It would be more interesting to follow the path of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, hahaha, attack North Korea first and then attack Tsarist Russia. Ignoring the erasure of Ming Dynasty is the best in this aspect, so I can write a lot

I have never read a book that travels back to the Warring States Period in Japan, but the male protagonist has to develop after reunification. However, the development of the Japanese country seems too much for me as a Chinese. Besides, by conquering the outside world, we will definitely not be able to conquer the Ming Dynasty! I want to know what's going on

Add Japan before the name of the Warring States Period to distinguish the Warring States Period in China.

Even if you don't write about the Ming Dynasty, you should be able to write about the colonization of Southeast Asia and America, right? I have thought about conquering the Philippines with Spain, conquering Southeast Asia, discovering Australia, landing in the Americas, and establishing a super colonial empire with the Pacific Ocean as the inland sea. Unfortunately, I have never seen any author write about it.

When I saw the protagonist reciting the Romance of the Three Kingdoms directly, I couldn't read it anymore. I want to ask if this is the same routine later?

To be honest, it seems that only Nobunaga doesn't pay so much attention to his origin. The protagonist has a peasant background and has made great achievements. He has been promoted to a samurai. But where is the class? It doesn't mean that it can be changed by changing the identity. YY is a bit too much.

Hey, it's about to end, the world is like this, I'm waiting to hit the streets, in order to make a living, this is the only way.

Hey, this is the starting point for reform. Nothing left

Alas, there are no Warring States novels

It's really good to watch, I just like to see this kind of style of fighting with a strong general under the hand to challenge the soul.

The author must have been too anxious. The following is too hasty! Why don't you write a postscript?

What does it mean not to subscribe?

The names are so confusing, I looked at two of them and didn't know who was fighting whom. Who did the protagonist hit again? ? ?

In 1548, the protagonist traveled to the Murakami family and started his career in the Warring States Period 😃

The author remembers that during the Warring States Period in Japan, it was best to keep the ratio of fiefdoms between the head of the family and his retainers at four to six.

I just watched it, I hope the technology trees at the back are less climbing