Daimyo!

The more I watch, the more disappointed I become. On the one hand, the protagonist basically does not play a big role here, and is not well utilized. Whatever results you achieve with your own advantages are all a matter of success. There were no moves to affect the situation of the battle. On the other hand, the popularity among the entire Oda family within their sphere of influence is extremely poor. When fighting outside, only his own brother speaks for him at the master's house, and everyone else is criticizing the protagonist. Even if the protagonist wants to avoid suspicion, it is impossible to avoid the fact that he is a samurai and cannot be rejected by traditional samurai like a monkey. As a lower-level employee, he is a model of rapid promotion. He was bound to become the natural leader of the new samurai faction. As a result, no one in the family had a good relationship with the protagonist. The protagonist is like a quarrelsome idiot. He has no first-mover advantage. He just quarrels with everyone he meets and only pretends to be incomprehensible.

The old rule is, if you want a role, sign up for it. Don't be too outrageous. If it's outrageous, just cut it. The name must be in line with the characteristics of the Warring States Period.

Why can't the author get around this weird circle? You have to submit to Oda, you have to go to Honnoji Temple before you dare to turn against him and fight for the world. You have to wait until the monkey has the strength to defeat him in an evenly matched fight. Can't you join forces to conquer Oda directly? Oda's power also expanded step by step. Didn't Asai also win?

Corresponds to Chapter 1

It's the same routine every time, why not change the protagonist to Samurai Ji for a change?

After reading nearly 70 chapters, to summarize, I can barely read it. But it is too contradictory to say something that offends the author. The author has been writing about Pig's Feet and is so cowardly that he will not change history, saying that this is in line with reality, and historical figures will not listen to Pig's Feet at all. Then later he boasted about the power of the large fire weapon crazily, and then said that the novel was exaggerated. It is clear from the various reply comment sections that the author is very arrogant and does not listen to advice. You have a way of going your own way,

The author's writing about daily life and personnel struggles, especially the governance of the country, is really a mess.

The updates in the past few days have given me, an old bookworm, an inexplicable sense of familiarity. It is very similar to the foreshadowing of the endings of some historical works, where a father is kind and a son is filial. The time traveler uses modern thinking to educate his son so that he can not be superstitious about authority. After the son learns, the first person he earns gold coins from is his father who is gradually adapting to ancient society (you are too old-fashioned, old man)

There is no difference between the plot of this book and the original direction of history. Basically, if the protagonist wins the battle, the rest of the Oda family will be brought down, and history will be forcibly brought back to the right track. Whether the protagonist comes or not is of no use.

The first reaction of the beauty in Japanese costume, Yasuko Sawaguchi "My child, Mr. Gao, will never marry a princess from Hojo in this life"