The Wind Blows and the Feathers Blow

Up until now, I feel that the writing is quite good. If the word count could be simplified and excluding most of the water chapters, it would be the second best Japanese Sengoku novel I have seen so far, except for Dreams of Tosa.

I'm a little speechless. Everything else is good, except that I have to be a modest girl. . . . . Can't you be more serious? , It's good for a man to be a general, but he has to marry a woman.

It's all Chapter 400, and you're still in Dongguo? ? ? 😓Author, I am serious. Can you teach me how you did it? I'm very curious that you are still in Dongguo with 900,000 words.

That's it

I'm really curious about how the author wants to develop it, because honestly speaking, Hokuriku is really not suitable as a foundation for hegemony. It is of average height, not in a good position, and has to face Takeda Harunobu and a bunch of Kanto rebels. It is too difficult to break the situation. I have always felt that among these people in the Warring States Period, Uesugi Kenshin is the one with the worst macro-strategy, and it may be that he can't help it. It seems that he can't tell whether he is the lord of Hokuriku or the leader of Kanto. This leads to the use of troops to attack Takeda today and the day after tomorrow to attack the heroes of Kanto.

The book is good, but there is indeed an inappropriate plot in the early stages. For example, the way archers use it, because the bow craftsmanship is not good, it is a very long bow, and it is impossible to shoot in three rows. There is also the scene about the interception of a bride. The main character's reason for questioning the enemy before the battle was actually because he had taken several useless shots and had to be buried afterwards. There were only 100 people stealing the city at that time. How could they have time to do this?

What I admire the most about this author is that he knows his mistakes, but he just doesn't change them. I've seen bad people, but you are the first to be able to work like this from a starting point like yours. And do you really like Onagatora that much? Thanks to you, I have a little understanding of our country's art of war. It feels like a loss for me to spend money to subscribe, but it's really okay. I can only spend money to open a membership on QQ to watch it. Seriously, if you changed these, can I order all of your next books?

The Wind Rises by Kariha The Chronicles of the Swordsman General Taikaku: Starting from the Replacement of Toyotomi Hideyoshi The Warring States Period of Japan: Hosokawa's Ambition

When I saw the female modesty, I was just like before, and when I saw the famous family in the ruined house, I was in no mood to continue reading 😅

The author is very knowledgeable but the writing is too tasteless. It is a good book but people do not read classical Chinese and history.

🙂

The royal ninja!

Takeda is completely superhuman in this book, 500,000 stone can compete with the protagonist for so many chapters.

It saves money to read Niu Niu's book. Based on the experience of the previous book, you can know the general content by looking at the chapter names and free beauty treatments. For example, in the reward chapter, the names of people, places and official positions account for at least half to one-third, and the names of people and places at the expedition point account for one-quarter to one-third. Is it difficult to comment on the content of the joint battle? In short, it just saves money. I have already read the third to last chapter, and there are no disciples yet 😃😃😃

Send an account of Taige District and Qingchang Township

Slightly detailed

Do I need to report the full names, official careers, official positions and territories of all personnel in every chapter? The content in the book is dry and blunt, and lacks all kinds of details. Can it be filled in by just reporting the names of the dishes?

Japanese Warring States Castle

The screenshots in the post bar are incomplete. Just a little, not a lot. But at least it can leave an impression in my mind

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The author can read other popular Japanese Warring States novels, The Ambition of the Sanada Family, and learn from their writing methods. I think his writing is very good.

Last year, I read the latest chapter of more than 400 chapters. The plot developed to the attack on Imakawa. I thought it would be finished soon, but I never expected that I was still writing. After reading the book "Self-cultivation of the Warring States Samurai" next door, I felt that my knowledge of Japan's Warring States period had greatly increased. After reading this book, I found that the author's historical level is quite good, but his level of writing novels is a bit low. There are often large paragraphs of water, and it feels like reading an argumentative essay. However, some of the more hard-core Warring States knowledge, such as "the formulation of the law of dividing the country", "unification", "monzenmachi and temple leaders", are also described. However, the large amount of science popularization has led to the desire to read it at all. After increasing the historical knowledge, it is quite interesting to read it. By the way, I want to complain about the plot. Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Battle of Yamazaki in 1982 ended the Oshu Shizhi in 1990. It took a long time in the article for the protagonist to rule Kanto, even slower than a monkey. I feel like I can push flat a long time ago but I keep forcing water. All I can say is that Nobunaga came and killed them all (60 barrels of Hazama-82 destroyed Takeda). I hope the protagonist in the article can unify Japan before Jiajing's death. But I still want to see how the subsequent plot develops. I can't write about whether the Ming Dynasty will fight against Korea and the Jurchens, or go south to Malacca, the Philippines.

There are so many Japanese war novels, but it seems that only the one-eyed dragon originated from the Western Kingdom. There are too many from the Eastern Kingdom, and it would be boring to read too many.

Nowadays, there are not many authors who write about the Japanese War, but it is true that the later writings are too long-winded. After the Eastern Kingdom was unified, the entire East and West joined the war, and it was over. Or if you really don't want to join the war between the East and the West, dividing the Western Kingdom into several major forces and writing a few battles will be enough. Now this way of writing, I really don't have much desire to read it, it's too long…

Recently, I have been playing the Sengoku Scroll of Taiko 5dx (coupled with the Nobuna mod, which works wonders). This mod updates quickly and has a good plot. Among them, the Legend of Ou really popularizes many interesting stories about the Japanese war in Oshu. Seriously, why don't the author consider writing about Oshu in the next book? The female protagonists include Yoshihime, Hikohime, Kubohime, Ananhime, Katakura Kita, Aihime, Iisaka Neko; there are also Mrs. Osaki, Princess Fuyu, and Komahime Kaguya. The plot starts from the Tianbun Rebellion, Mogami Yoshiko's inspection of the place, to Honjo Nobunaga's army, the Taihoji Rebellion, the integration of Mogami Hachijo, the rise of the One-Eyed Dragon, and goes directly to Odawara's conquest and Oshu's official appointment. I feel like there are many interesting stories about the Japanese War in Oshu, but unfortunately I couldn't find anything about Oshu after searching around.

The protagonists gathered the three forces of Kanto, Tohoku, Echigo, Echichu, Koshinobu and Shunen to march to Luo with an army of 300,000. They defeated a large number of Chinese people on the way. I roughly read more than 700 chapters before the debut, and it was only in the last 1,200 chapters that they were wiped out.

Mainly, Japan can be compared to Japan in the future, there is nothing good to see.