Chronicles of the Swordmaster Shogun

Furthermore, the Ashikaga shogunate was essentially a government combining the power of the court nobles and the military. While its hard power was not particularly high, it was able to gain an advantage over feudal lords and the Kanto lords because of the support of court nobles, temples, and shrines.

I was shocked by the first chapter. It's one thing for the characters in the book to speak with a modern accent, but couldn't the author at least have Googled the characters' biographies before writing the book? In the nineteenth year of the Tenbun era, the protagonist was named Ashikaga Yoshito! He only changed his name to Ashikaga Yoshiteru two years later.

Well done! Keep your spirits up and don't embarrass yourself!

Are all Japanese Sengoku period novels forbidden from setting foot on the mainland?

I recall that there was indeed a daimyo or shogun in Japanese history who was obsessed with martial arts. His excessive obsession with martial arts and precious swords led him to neglect governing the country, causing widespread suffering and ultimately resulting in a rebellion. Then he was surrounded and attacked by the entire city, and the fighting lasted all night. In the end...

The manpower and resources needed to build a football field could easily construct a wooden castle; the money spent on iron pipes and loudspeakers could have bought countless weapons and armor. The football-related plot is utterly idiotic.

Getting involved in football seems a bit far-fetched.

The story is alright, but it suffers from a common flaw among historical fiction writers—their limited knowledge hinders their ability to accurately portray the characters. You're writing about generals, not some lowlife village brawl. It fails to capture the essence of their role as members of the ruling class.

The powerful clans usurped the power of the daimyo who controlled the state, the strong daimyo usurped the power of the kanrei (chief advisor), the kanrei usurped the power of the shogunate, and the shogunate in turn usurped the power of the imperial court in the capital.

The Chronicles of the Swordsman General Taiko: From Replacing Toyotomi Hideyoshi to the Rise of the Sengoku Period in Japan: Hosokawa's Ambition