Sengoku Japan: The Rise of the Tiger of Wakasa

LOL, someone in the thread said it would be disgusting if they eventually submitted to the Ming Dynasty. If you don't write about Chinese themes in China, what are you going to write about? Feeling disgusted by the Ming Dynasty? Maybe you should check if you have any sages in your own family. Too many people in our country are eating too much, especially those who are picky eaters and eat squid at every meal.

Speaking of the Toyotomi Dream, the One-Eyed Dragon of Bichu, the Eagle of the Warring States, the Chronicles of the Lucky Stars, the Tsugawa Family, and the Tosa Dream, a semi-masterpiece of Japanese war literature, including Uesugi-nee, all of these are memories from back then.

I've read up to chapter 58 and realized that this protagonist has absolutely no talent. He's like a mascot. In terms of martial arts, he's useless. All the battles are fought by his subordinates. In terms of strategy, it's mostly his subordinates who come up with ideas. So, it's like he's indispensable.

I just want to know, is this book going to start praising the Ming Dynasty again? If so, I won't read it, to avoid feeling disgusted later on.

The early stages were quite good, but after establishing a foothold, the protagonist's character seemed to drop a level. He was originally portrayed as courageous, resourceful, and ambitious, but after the initial phase, the plot relied entirely on others to push him along, lacking any personal vision or strategic positioning.

I haven't played Nobunaga's Ambition in a long time. I started a game in 1943 with the Wakasa Takeda clan and played until 1967. When Takeda Motoaki became the head of the clan, I only gained half of Tajima, Kuchiki Valley, and Odani Castle compared to the novel. It was too difficult. In the early stages, they captured all of Kenbuyama Castle.

Oda Nobunaga went around forming marriage alliances to solidify relations, but these authors wish the protagonist were a eunuch, someone without desires or ambitions.

Why waste time reading Japanese documents when you're just looking at your own country? Am I to interpret this as a sign of bias?

What I love most about this book is the abundance of detailed illustrations, which allow readers unfamiliar with Japanese geography to understand the battlefield situation and the course of the war. The changing maps also add to the thrill of the battle for supremacy.

It's a pity, another book abandoned. Like Kira Kazusauke, your writing is decent, but you always seem to abandon your projects.