The Ming Warrior of the Takeda Clan

After reading two chapters, I wanted to complain. To be honest, if you want to gain a foothold in Japan, you either have to recognize your adoptive father or marry into a famous family, otherwise there is no need to talk about it, because Japan is a country where official positions are inherited by blood, which leads to the positive solidification of classes. It is impossible for the protagonist to change the people's thinking for thousands of years in just a few decades, let alone those high-ranking figures. If the protagonist wants to change history, it is best to learn Japanese secretly for a year or two, get a Japanese name, and then form his own power, such as becoming a bandit to gain fame, and then the author arranges to get a famous name to recruit the protagonist, and then the protagonist uses his familiarity with history to slowly increase his power. I personally feel that this is the best.

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? Don't tell me that there are people with short hair, there are, but you said you are a general of the Great Meng Kingdom and I really can't help but spray it. Do you know how strict Zhu Chengxue of the Great Meng Kingdom is? Preserving the laws of heaven and destroying human desires, the body, hair and skin are affected by the parents, short hair? Will you still receive it? You are going to throw Zhu Chengli on the ground and step into the mud. With short hair, you are either a criminal, a monk who has just returned to secular life and his hair has not grown back, or a Japanese pirate. Don't say anything to me. These old haters don't know. If you say that, I will be a heckler! ! The country of Dameng banned the sea, but the big merchants and big pirates on the coast traded with Japan.

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. Halfway through, I saw that there were not many firearms, not even a cannon, and hundreds of people were leading back and forth to fight. Is this a war? Fighting with weapons is pretty much the same.

Li Xiao vs. Li Wei, who can win?

The beginning is boring after all, but the subsequent war scenes are very grand and exciting to watch!

It's very embarrassing to watch this after watching Sister Uesugi's Retainer

I underestimate the Japanese samurai. People who kill people for a living will not be so easy to deal with.

The divine book does not have lofty intentions, but it makes the characters in the book show their heroic spirit, and they cherish each other for a while, which can be regarded as an interpretation of the great struggle in the world. Just like the sentence often quoted in the book: Fifty years of life are like a dream and an illusion. Because in the overall consciousness, life is perishable, and beauty is easy to grow old, so whether it is chanting mourning for things, or free and easy nature, whether seeking fame, or escaping into Buddhism, these fifty years can be said to be like a rainbow leaping across the world, lingering in a dream. After reading it, I burst into tears.

. . . 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.