The Ming Warrior of the Takeda Clan

After reading just two chapters, I wanted to complain. To be honest, to gain a foothold in Japan, you either need to find a godfather or marry into a prestigious family; otherwise, forget about it. Japan is a country where official positions are inherited through bloodlines, leading to a rigid class system.

The question at the beginning is huge. First of all, let's forget about picking up a civil servant at the beginning. Let's talk about your time travel. If you travel through the soul, where did you get to be as tall as 1.8 Meters? If you wear it, how do you explain the short hair?

Author, it is common sense that bows and arrows cannot be used in rainy days

What the hell, wars involving hundreds and thousands of people have been going on for several fucking years. They are fighting for a territory the size of a few counties, and they have to have both sides. It's going back and forth, and it's not going to work out. Are you a fucking time traveler? Exploding soldiers and equipment, pushing horizontally, it's very depressing to watch.

Who will win between Li Xiao and Li Wei?

The beginning was rather boring, but the later war scenes were depicted in a very grand and exciting way!

After watching Uesugi's retainers, this is really awkward.

You're underestimating Japanese samurai. They make a living by killing; they won't be so easy to deal with.

This divine book, though not aiming for lofty ideals, imbues its characters with heroic spirit, their mutual respect and shared experiences enacted in a way that reflects the grand struggles of that era. As the book frequently quotes: "Life is but a fifty-year journey, like a dream, like an illusion."

. . . Watched half of it. Not killing Ise Mamoru would be a bit poisonous. Can they actually become friends? Tsk, other people's fathers are worthless if they die, right? . . Brother Baoshi cried blindly.