Chronicles of the Swordmaster Shogun

In addition, the Ashikaga Shogunate was essentially a combined public and military regime. The hard power is not high, but because of the support of the Gongqing, temple and community forces, it can form an advantage over the princes or the Guandong Gongfang.

I was blown away by the first chapter. Even if the people in the book speak in a modern accent, could the author at least search the biographies of the characters before writing the book? In the 19th year of Astronomy, the protagonist is Ashikaga Yoshito! ! ! The name was changed to Ashikaga Yoshiteru two years later. In the first chapter, he kept saying "I am Ashikaga Yoshiteru". I knew that the author was probably playing Taiko Roshiden before writing a book.

Well done, stay alert and don't lose your place!

Are Japanese Warring States novels not allowed to set foot in the mainland?

I remember that there was indeed such a daimyo or shogun in Japanese history who was obsessed with martial arts. Because he was too obsessed with martial arts and swords, he neglected to govern the country, which made the people miserable and rebelled. Then he was surrounded by a whole city and beaten all night long. In the end... He was probably exhausted. In other words, a large number of soldiers killed him with their lives.

The manpower and material resources of a covered football field can completely build a wooden castle, and the money spent on iron pipes and speakers can buy as many weapons and armors as possible. Football-related plots are pure retardation.

It feels a bit too silly to play football or something like that.

The story is well written, but the only flaw is a common problem among historical writers - they are limited in their knowledge base and cannot describe the scale of the characters well. What you wrote was about generals, not some lowly village fight. It didn't write about the feeling of being a ruling class

The wealthy families used the order to control the country to protect the daimyo, the powerful daimyo used the governors, the governors used the shogunate, and the shogunate used the Kyoto court. Isn't this whole set of logic of subordinates and superiors the collapse of etiquette and music in the late Spring and Autumn Period? The prince did not buy the emperor of Zhou, and the six ministers of Jin, three Huan of Lu, Qimu of Zheng, six nobles of Qi, and seven Dukes of Chu were evading the monarchs, and the families of each minister were dominated by powerful ministers like Yang Hu. How many years behind us is his version?

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