
From Live-in Son-in-Law to Tokyo's Swordmaster
从入赘开始成为东京剑豪
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
358Chapters
0Votes
13.8kRecs
80.5kFans
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Reader comments 24
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There's Chaoren, there's harem, there's Sese, I just like this kind of thing 🙂
I don't dare to drive, the combat is not exciting enough, the power struggle is a bit of a joke, and the supernatural line is still hidden. The biggest highlight right now is that the protagonist does not act like a real harem.
Many people are entangled in the issue of the Chinese and Japanese adopted son-in-law.
What can I say about the high status of a Japanese son-in-law? The core of the "son-in-law and adopted son" system The core form of the "son-in-law and adopted son" system in Japan is the "son-in-law and adopted son", that is, the man first becomes the adopted son of the woman's family and then marries the woman. This system requires the son-in-law to change his surname to the woman's family name and completely integrate into the woman's family system. Identity change: The adopted son-in-law not only obtains the status of "son-in-law", but also becomes the legally adopted son of his parents-in-law, enjoying the same inheritance rights and social status as his biological son. Class jump: Ancient Japan was very hierarchical, and changing the surname of a commoner to an aristocratic or wealthy family was considered a class leap. Therefore, a son-in-law usually took the initiative to cut off ties with the original family and loyally safeguarded the interests of the new family. The above is the content of Japanese son-in-law, do you understand? One wants to change his surname, and the other is to upgrade his civilian class. The author probably did not change it because he was afraid that changing his surname would make him look too 🐢. What is the problem? The protagonist is cheating. A cheating protagonist is equivalent to a land fairy. Peipianpidian works as a son-in-law for a declining family, and his working capital is only 500 million RMB. To be fair, tens of billions of yen is not even considered high in Japan. Japan's six largest chaebols (Mitsubishi, Mitsui, Sumitomo, Fuji, Sanwa, and Daiichi Kanye) control more than 60% of Japan's assets, with a total scale of more than 300 trillion yen. Taking the Mitsubishi Group as an example, its total assets once reached 180 trillion yen (approximately 11 trillion yuan), while the assets of the Mitsui Group also reached 36 trillion yen. In comparison, 10 billion yen is equivalent to only: 0.0056% Of Mitsubishi's total assets; 0.027% Of Mitsui's total assets; Toyota Motor (Mitsui Group) in 2024 0.003% Of revenue The Sumitomo family is considered a top family in Japan. According to information that can be found online, the Sumitomo family has accumulated wealth through copper mining and chemical companies, and most of them have personal assets of 20-50 billion yen. What does this mean? It means that the personal wealth of a single person in a family can be equal to the wealth of your entire family. And can the protagonist not use these tens of billions of yen to cover the family's daily expenses? Including development, is this too much? This is like a fairy who went to Hangzhou to find a family village to marry into, and he is still complacent. That's the problem. A lot of people praise the high status of Japanese adopted sons-in-law, but don't forget that Japanese adopted sons-in-law must swear a declaration of loyalty when entering the house, and they cannot cheat (in the context of the novel, they cannot have a harem), and the power in the family must be supported by the in-laws. Those of you who are touting them think for themselves whether they are still willing to do this after you have cheated.
In the history of our country, does the author really understand what marriage means? I saw someone in the comment area taking Fang Yiai as an example. It is wrong. Fang Yiai is a matchmaker who is marrying, not a wife. In ancient my country, as long as a person married into a wife, he could not take part in the imperial examination. Her status was equivalent to that of a daughter-in-law, which was higher than a slave and lower than a concubine. She could not serve meals and had to work like a slave. The offspring could not bear your surname and had to be beaten and scolded. In modern times, it is better to marry into a wife than in ancient times. But it's not much better. You can have food on the table, but you can be beaten or scolded. You may think that it's okay to have a wife in modern times. Who else can look down on a child? It's a dog.
It's a rare book that doesn't involve a lot of debt
Ten billion yen is only 500 million, right?
After deducting the various expenses of a big family, the protagonist will only have two to three hundred million, or will the working capital be even less? After all, many rich people with assets worth several billion yuan only have working capital of one to two hundred million yuan. For a systematic protagonist, this is quite impressive.
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Has the author ever married a wife? He doesn't understand anything. He takes it for granted.
In Japan, it is not actually a marriage, but an adoption of a son, and then the adopted son marries his daughter, which is called a son-in-law and an adopted son. The name change was not because of the marriage, but because he was an adopted son. This was the same in ancient China. For example, Shen Shixing, whose original surname was Xu or Chai Rong, actually changed his surname to Guo. It's just that most of the time in China, people from the same sect are adopted as adopted children. They all have the same surname, so there is no need to change them.
A cool article that can't be used with brains
The plot and combat power are getting increasingly outrageous, and it's still fun to watch without thinking 🤭