I’m a Swordmaster in Demon-haunted Japan

I think the author wanted to express the protagonist's break with Li Bai. To put it another way, imagine a time traveler who goes back to the Tang Dynasty and becomes friends with Li Bai, only to discover that Li Bai gave away his pregnant concubine to someone else. While this was common and accepted in that era, the time traveler, due to their established values, would likely choose to gradually distance themselves from Li Bai and keep their distance. 😅

It seems that many authors who write about Japan tend to get into a self-indulgent, pretentious literary phase while writing.

I think this is a bit off. The protagonist is sometimes clever, sometimes foolish, sometimes emotional, and sometimes ruthless. I don't know how to put it, but the protagonist's character is a bit unclear. You could say he's clever, but he still hasn't realized Kosaburo is Oda Nobunaga. You could say he's stupid, but he's quite clever when he sees and understands certain secret techniques.

Well, personally, I think it's a pretty good book. Although the theme isn't particularly novel, the connection between monsters and the Warring States period is quite appealing, and the plot is good so far. The only problem might be that the protagonist's character design is a bit uncomfortable and contradictory. Whether in the beginning or the end, the protagonist has a non-sticky feeling.

One thing that bothered me while watching was that when the protagonist broke with Oda Nobunaga, he stated that he couldn't accept such behavior, which I can understand as him having a modern set of values ​​and a sound moral compass. However, while he abhorred the act of demons eating humans, he directly subdued the demons under his command without even imposing any punishment after subduing…

Dude, you've been killed by Lily.

Well, only someone who truly understands fencing can feel a sense of ambiguity when seeing a cross-dressing man. I've watched so many cross-dressing livestreams and haven't felt much of anything. Your description of teaching kendo is a bit much, it's so gay.

Author, are you going to release a women's clothing item?

The book's concept is decent, but the author's skill level is lacking.

It seemed alright at first, but when I got to chapter 121, I was completely shocked. How to put it... At first, I was thinking of surviving and killing him, and then he simply told me, "I didn't kill your people. Yes, the mistress didn't die, but was the blood shed for nothing?" And then I actually forgave him? This logic is just too far-fetched. Yeah, I lost all interest in reading further.