Mixed in Japan's Warring States Period

The first twenty chapters basically eliminate the pitfalls of a new author's self-promotion. There are improvements later on, but it is more like the author's reading notes than a novel. It overly shows off his knowledge and weakens the story. The overall plot is the Oda style common in Japanese Warring States literature, with no surprises. It is tasteless to eat and a pity to throw away.

I'm relatively narrow-minded and can't be happy with my little life. Even their ancestors.

The most important thing when going out to hang out is to be with the right big brother

I suggest that the author change the first chapter when the protagonist rushes to give advice. It seems too immodest and will scare away at least half of the readers.

It is basically a patchwork of things, and there are many plagiarized paragraphs. The obvious one is the part about planting in the village. Many of them are plagiarized from the Japanese comic "Warring States Period". As for the method of making sugar from yellow mud, many Up owners have reproduced it on the Internet. The conclusion is that the theory is OK, but in fact the production efficiency is extremely low and difficult to use on a large scale, and the sugar produced is not the same thing as white sugar in the modern sense.

You must know that the soldiers in Japan at that time were all miscellaneous soldiers. In the past, feeding rice was a way to improve morale. You have stopped now? And then you hope that the morale of those miscellaneous soldiers will not be low, and you still think about fighting the enemy bravely in order to get food in the future? In ancient China, in order to improve morale before going to war, we also knew that we should feed the soldiers well.

I gave up after reading the third chapter. I like to complain about the poisonous content written by other authors in the text, but it turns out that I have all kinds of poisonous points. The 15-year-old is definitely a middle-class age in Japan, but the natives call it a child. It is really difficult, and the speeches with the villagers are even more poisonous.

Chapter 17: Persuading to retreat. The first 10 chapters are full of poison. The male protagonist is pregnant and knows nothing after living for 16 years. The opening chapter talks about meager martial arts and lack of martial arts. He is all self-righteous and appears to be the chosen one. The most valuable thing about being a human being is self-awareness. By Chapter 17, I was completely poisoned. The author thought he copied a strategy directly and implemented it without considering the actual situation at all. Or he made a unilateral decision without consulting the superior officer. He also overestimated human nature and idealized everyone. The author probably has no common sense, but he takes it for granted that ancient soldiers or soldiers are people of faith. Their morale will not be lowered because their food is withheld, but will it be improved? It used to be said that people who only talk empty talk are just talking about war on paper. This can at least be regarded as a compliment. Zhao Kuo has at least been familiar with the art of war since he was a child, which is better than most people at that time. It's just that I encountered the big boss Bai Qi in the first battle. Who could defeat him? The author probably just read some celebrity strategies on the Internet and copied them directly, which is completely inconsistent with the actual situation.

Shen Nong is here, and the three chapters are poisonous. The first chapter is written as if Nobunaga has few protagonists, but it is also written that the protagonist visits Nobunaga every year with his mother and brother. In order to show that he is not just a "hanging wall who just talks on paper", he arranged a plot where the protagonist just "plays the game" and is ignored. And the author complains about other books being stupid in the comments. The climax is here. The protagonist's mother, a fictional sister of Nobunaga, married a city lord and gave the protagonist a bankbook worth 5,000 kusen

The beginning was intentional or unintentional. . .

With this setting, we cannot accept the three sisters Aichi and Asai!

You can still see someone bragging about Bushido, and the funds are here again? Your protagonist has been so completely enslaved, it must be because of the depth of love.

Is he really a time traveler? Actually mentioning business is not as practical as mentioning farming and war.

Not pretty. I have read a few chapters of Wenqing's book, and I am more interested in stuffing private goods than describing the plot of the story. The thing stuffed inside is still full of flattering moral teachers who have leaked the personal belongings of senior brother. I probably want to kneel down and order some food.

It's okay if you don't want to be a prince, but what else can you enjoy in Japan's Warring States Period? 🤔

Why are there so many novels about Japanese history now? I can understand fan fiction. You write some Japanese historical novels and it makes you feel stupid. Can you still write in a place with a bigger shit?

It is normal for Japanese people to have typos in some Japanese books.

It may be difficult to enjoy the feudal dross in Japan's Warring States Period. Materials were relatively scarce at that time in Japan.

Pig's Foot was sixteen when it appeared, and there was an older brother on top of it. His mother must be at least thirty-three, and her brother must be at least thirty-four. But Nobunaga was only thirty-three when he captured Inabayama.

Can't watch. 1898 World War II