Heroes of the Warring States Era

"Losing humanity means losing a lot. Losing animality means losing everything." I actually hate this saying because animality is an important part of humanity, and the two should not be separated. But for someone like the protagonist who is constantly reincarnated, even if one life is filled with wealth and power, the next life will bring a completely different fate. Losing humanity truly means losing everything. (No typos, it simply means humanity.)

Honestly, it's a bit too wordy. The author is having a lot of fun writing it, but the readers are getting tired of it. There are almost seven or eight chapters of killing and fighting. I hope the author can pay attention to the pacing.

The head of a minor noble family is written like a sword saint. The retainers were all sword masters, resourceful and wise. It would be beneath him to be a retainer of a powerful clan. Those who can become group leaders must be lower-ranking samurai. From kyuuketsu to kyuuki daishō, that must have been a samurai.

This is the most tragic protagonist I've ever seen. In other authors' books, no matter how much the author elaborates, the protagonist's tragic experiences are always glossed over, and the story quickly transitions to a plot of showing off and getting slapped in the face. This book truly details the protagonist's tragic experiences.

"The Demon's Life" is very well written, but "The Female Ninja's Life" is honestly not good, it's terrible. The main problem is that we've already seen the protagonist's mature storyline, and then you suddenly jump back, which feels like a huge contrast, and it's overdone. I also don't understand what the first life of the female ninja was supposed to be about.

The beginning was good, but it took a sharp turn for the worse around chapter 80. It's not that the subject matter of "female ninja life" is bad, but the general content has already been introduced before. Even writing a new ninja life story would have been better. I even wondered if the author had changed. The book that I thought was good at the beginning became completely unreadable after a short time.

If you, like me, enjoy exploring the worlds created by others to satisfy your thirst for knowledge, I recommend this book. Because it beautifully depicts the atmosphere and customs of Japan during this period. I think it will definitely satisfy you. If you can calm down and read this book, I recommend the part where the author describes the fight scenes with Hikaru and others in the "Evil Volume."

Why is she a woman again? And the character doesn't match up. They said she was killed by a samurai in her first life, so how come she's the son of a high-ranking official in this one? How many main characters are there? I'm totally confused!

The concept is quite interesting, but the writing is too disorganized, the dialogue lacks flavor, and it doesn't feel very historical. The author probably wasn't too concerned with commercial success, as the protagonist suffers quite a bit. Is this a novel trying to explore some philosophical core? After reading the Scroll of Changes, I feel very confused.

Aside from the protagonist, everyone else is too overpowered. A battle that could be resolved with a single brick drags on for 7 or 8 chapters. This isn't realistic; it's torture for the protagonist. Goodbye.