The Tale of Eight Strips

A very sophisticated book about the Warring States Period, with a little bit of insight To be honest, this is the first time since "The Pillars of the Wu Family" that I have seen such a general and rigorous Warring States period. The names of characters, official titles, language habits, and complicated family relationships can be so smoothly managed. It is obvious that the author has put a lot of effort into it, which is very commendable. Following the latest chapter, I have some ideas that I would like to discuss with the author. First of all, the main character does not pay enough attention to the official status and the imperial court. I hope this can be improved. There are people in the imperial court who are easy to do things. This time Wanli Xiaolu Dainayan went to the far country is the best opportunity. The most important thing is the status. Even the two right ministers Nobunaga, who was later dramatized, has an extremely close and respectful relationship with the imperial court, and also respects the shogunate. So a certain person's political death also has factors that are unfair and unfair to a large extent. In addition, the family status of the protagonist Hachijo's family is indeed too low. If you want to rebuild the politics of Shekakushu, sending money to recognize your father and paying homage to the dock is a must-do action. Establishing contact with the court (the shogunate can let it go, but not too alienated) is the top priority, and the court's endorsement is very important. Finally, the protagonist has not yet had the habit of poaching people, and the construction of the Ninja Army must be put on the agenda. This is extremely important. The protagonist can now consider starting to poach people, such as my favorite barbecue king General Akechi (the gossip, the court announced the light speed general the next day after Mitsuhide's barbecue dinner, laugh) And you can consider interfering in the Gyeonggi region. This time there is a topic, so In addition, should you consider reminding a certain Tokaido No. 1 Archer in advance, and then letting him further disrupt the situation in Gyeonggi, because to be honest, Nobunaga was actually blown too much. He was lucky enough to kill the Tokai giant. If Saito Yoshiryu didn't die of illness, he wouldn't even be able to get out of Owari. Then when he went to Luo, the three brothers of Sanzhu were killed or went crazy one after another, and Ryuutora also died early. It was all luck. If he was placed in the east country, he would be killed in minutes. . . A little insight, best wishes

Let's put it this way, Tai Lick Shangshan Qianxin, the protagonist of Shangshan's family laid most of the blame. Kenshin Shangshan also gave birth to a son for the protagonist. And that son is the determined heir. I don't understand why Shangshan Kenshin is inexplicably wary of the protagonist. It's better to think differently. Seize the Nagao family's property directly after the death of Kage

Alas, let me share my thoughts after reading four chapters. The author has never described the protagonist from the first perspective. It can be said that the sense of immersion is extremely poor. If there is no prologue, you may not be able to tell that this is the protagonist. Is he a time traveler? If yes, where is it reflected? Why do you feel that the author describes Jing Ding as an NPC passerby? The sense of immersion from the first perspective is completely unprecedented. And I am shocked from time to time. Is the protagonist one of those who has no idea about history at all? To be honest, I rarely read so much when reading books, but because there are so few historical texts about the Warring States Period in this book, I cherish this kind of novels more. What's more, the author, your writing style is really good. I still like it very much. Even though I have no sense of immersion at all, I have read four chapters. I originally planned to continue reading, but I really can't accept the sissy character of Qianxin, and it poisoned me. If you just become a girl, it actually doesn't matter, but I absolutely cannot accept marrying Kenshin Uesugi, who turned into a girl... Is this really true? That's outrageous and doesn't fit in with your writing style at all. I don't know if the author's subsequent chapters have solved the problem of sense of substitution, so I'd better cultivate it first. If the author is willing, I suggest you retake these previous chapters, which will definitely make your grades better. Although the Warring States Period itself is niche. Come on, I'll take care of it for a while, and I'll come back when I can accept it. I hope your wonderful future can offset the poisonous point of Qianxin. Author, if you solve the problem of sense of substitution, you can definitely become an excellent author of historical novels. The writing style is very good. Ken Shin's effeminate thing... Don't you find it poisonous😓

Hey guys, what's the first Japanese war text you read? The first Japanese war text I read should be "The Takeda Family's Ming Dynasty Samurai".

I saw that the author chose Edo as the city of residence. With all due respect, the large saline-alkali land around Edo, coupled with seawater infiltration, causes major floods almost every few years. This is because of the 60 years of national efforts of the third generation of the Tokugawa Shogunate, which artificially changed the hydrology and topography of the entire Edo. However, the protagonist does not have this condition now. And there are really too many cities to choose from. It is really not good to forcefully choose Edo. Kagotsu Castle and Iwatsuke Castle are pretty good.

Everyone wants to read it because it has the flavor of the Warring States Period but not quite the Warring States Period. They say it wants to be pure in style, but in fact they are following it. It just depends on the difference in the level of integration between different authors.

The Japanese castle is quite interesting. From the pictures I searched online, it is super troublesome to attack. Without cannon trebuchets

Ever since the protagonist conquered the Eight Kingdoms of Kanto, I've felt a very awkward feeling. After reading today, I realized, isn't this the feeling of playing a stand-alone game? Or the turn-based kind? Even when the protagonist takes action, the enemy is immobile. When the enemy takes action, the protagonist's side is immobile. A behemoth with 300 counties attacks Owari, Shinano, and Mikawa, but there is no news from the Echu area in the recent areas of Ise. It feels like the protagonist's vision can only see the feet.

After reading many novels of the same type, the end point of Pig's Knuckle is to become a shogun. Has the author ever thought of a bigger one? Should we directly sideline the Emperor and become the emperor himself to end this deformed political system? This should look great! I haven't seen anything written like this yet!

After Sekigahara, time