Japan's Warring States: The Demon King's Betrayer

Will the heroine have Nobunaga? I have already read and written the description of the body shape in the early stage. The protagonist reminds Nobunaga to be careful about the surname Akechi. It is also a shared experience of thick and thin. It is really impossible not to accept it.

Come on. The text looks quite comfortable.

Why not dress up as Oda Nobunaga's son?

But one question is that Mitsuhide Akechi was in his sixties when the Honnoji Incident happened. Is it really appropriate?🙂

The first thirty chapters are okay, but a lot of Japanese is very disgusting. Reading Japanese paragraphs is completely ineffective reading, and you can only quickly skip to the next line. And some parts don't even have corresponding translations, so readers can't understand the content. What's the point of writing a long list of words in Japanese? Although it is not impossible to figure out the Japanese meaning of this sentence through the context of reading comprehension, why did the author write it in Japanese? It can be seen that this is the first time for the author to write a book. The perspective changes later very frequently, and the coherence is very poor. He can't even tell a plot from one person's perspective for an entire chapter. The large number of place names and segmented narratives make reading confusing, and the Japanese language that affects reading makes the problem even more serious. Readers have to follow the text to adjust the subject and perspective, but also have to jump to read the Japanese content, which is really difficult. The timeline is also very confusing. Chapters 1 to 33 happened around 1547. Chapter 34 abruptly jumps to 1556. It's not impossible to jump nine years, but you suddenly start to turn back the time in the next chapter. What is the purpose of writing a story about the protagonist's marriage in these nine years? What is the significance of Chapter Thirty-Four? Flashback or interlude? It can't be a link between past and future, right? There are also some setting issues. What is the extent of the protagonist's intelligence? At the beginning, it is said that the protagonist can accurately predict the direction of some general trends in the world. What level of understanding is this? History buffs often stop at the story that begins after the death of Oda Nobuhide, but the protagonist obviously knows more. It is similar to the way most people read the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and pay most attention to the story after the Yellow Turban Rebellion began. However, the protagonist even roughly knows the major events of Emperor Huan Ling before the Yellow Turban, and his knowledge reserve is quite good. As a result, the protagonist in Chapter 17 actually had no reaction to the name "Master Ji". So does he know more or less? You know a lot, but not knowing Master Ji Takechiyo Migoniang Quanliu is like reading Water Margin and hearing the registration number of the other party but not knowing who it is. I don't know much about it, but I also know historical materials such as the confrontation between Imagawa Yoshimoto and Oda Nobuhide, which have received relatively little attention. For most history buffs, it's almost enough that Nobunaga began to calm down the chaos in his family after the death of Oda Nobuhide. The above is my personal opinion on my preferences, everyone has different opinions. One good thing about the author is that he knows what he is writing about and can write about this subject. I hope he can polish his writing skills and write better and better.

It's really good, but the updates are a bit slow.

What the heck is this? In the first three chapters, I didn't even see who the protagonist was, so I asked him to quit.

Come on Although this statement is a bit girly, it's worth it.

Brothers, run quickly😭😭😭

The Japanese part could be less, it would seriously affect the perception.