I Became a Daimyo in Japan

I haven't read the book yet, but some of the comments below made me laugh. Byd, do you really think Japan values ​​imperial bloodlines that much? That's so naive. The saying "The emperor is whoever has the strongest army and the most powerful horses" applies worldwide. Only when you're not strong enough will others use bloodlines and family status to pressure you.

Writing down the names of Japanese daimyo is a thankless and arduous task. What happens after we regain power? If we don't expand externally, we'll just be a provincial governor; if we expand externally without mentioning China, it'll seem illogical. Submitting to China will make us look like dogs. If we don't submit, war will break out; if we win, we'll be traitors; if we lose, we'll be dogs.

Just one question: can you authors who write stories about the Warring States period please stop writing these childish tales? You're all vying to be working-class prime ministers, can't you have any backbone? "Are kings and generals born with a special destiny?" You sit on the throne, why can't I? Can you even write this? Do you even dare to write it?

The author sometimes overemphasizes the Sengoku period of Japan, making the scenes of mounted battles laughable. During the Tokugawa Shogunate, the average height of Japanese horses was less than 1 meter. A quick online search will leave you speechless with amusement.

Instead of dragging their feet, just gather some people and deal with the disobedient ones.

I have to say this: the protagonist completely altered the history of the Tsutsui family, but it had absolutely no impact on the overall situation. Things continued as they were going to happen, without any butterfly effect.

In 1560, the Tsutsui family was driven out of Tsutsui Castle by Matsunaga Hisahide, a retainer of the Miyoshi family. They lost all of their northwestern territories in Yamato.

What's the plot like now? Chapter 667 is exhausting! The territory is right next door, the army was mobilized in advance, the plot was personally planned, yet they still have to race against the betrayed Akechi Mitsuhide and the later-informed Toyotomi Hideyoshi. I don't even have the courage to subscribe to the next chapter. I was wondering why some readers in the fan community were telling the protagonist not to lose face; now I realize he's a prophet.

As mentioned above, from the perspective of a "feel-good" novel, many readers are dissatisfied. However, comparing it slightly to historical records, the protagonist's development speed is already ridiculously fast. Enclosing land under the nose of the Japanese viceroy.

Under the shogunate system, once the Age of Exploration began, it would mean an outflow of gold, and the resulting inflation would drive samurai into bankruptcy. The fact that the main character, a fool, still submitted to the Ming Dynasty automatically undermined his own legitimacy. In a true Age of Exploration, even your retainers will force you to reclaim your power.