Sengoku Japan: The Ambition of the Ichijo God of Tosa

Finally, I've started writing about nobles and officials from the Qidian forum. The ultimate goal of writing about nobles and officials from the Warring States period is to restore the old order to the monarchy.

Ichijo was the only daimyo who truly achieved unity between the court and the military, while the monkey daimyo was purely entertaining himself, to the point that neither the court nor the military considered the Toyotomi family as their own.

There are too many grammatical errors; large sections of the text are riddled with them, even though they are otherwise correct. I don't really understand the various place names and perspectives in Japan, and with so many grammatical errors, sometimes you can't even understand what the story is about.

Marrying Oda Ichi as his principal wife is a classic case of the minor controlling the major. At the latest by the middle of the story, the protagonist will intervene in the Kinai War, inevitably clashing with Nobunaga who is marching on Kyoto. Nobunaga is typically opportunistic, using people only when needed and discarding them when not. Oda Ichi, however, is fundamentally pro-Oda family; at most, she would be taken as a concubine.

In Chapter 129, the male protagonist suddenly gains a high ground and becomes intimately acquainted with a dancer. He finds it strange that the dancer is dancing, and after only a few words, she starts acting like she's going to die. The male protagonist gets anxious and tries to recruit her, but it's unclear what the point is. A dancer who goes to someone else's territory to investigate is discovered the moment she's seen doing so. Isn't that ridiculous?

Starting from Shikoku seems a bit too weak; the only way out might be to replicate the Miyoshi clan's path and occupy the Osaka Plain. Without controlling a large plain, it's almost impossible to unify Japan.

I've subscribed to the latest chapter, but I don't plan to renew. The main reason is that it's too wordy!

There aren't many books about Japan's Sengoku period to begin with, and most of them focus on the Oda clan, which makes them even less appealing. This book has a good topic, but it's too disorganized and complex, lacking concrete representation of power dynamics, making it feel clumsy. The Qidian novel "I Became a Daimyo in Japan" is more concise and could be a good reference.

The Ichijo family, of noble birth, lacked capable ministers and generals among its members, even lacking diplomats of exceptional etiquette. How could they not be defeated?

You're portraying yourself as a pure modern liberal arts student, someone who doesn't understand technology at all without the internet, and that's just fate. If you want to fail, just say so.