Chronicles of the Warring States' Lucky Star

This book is indeed a good one, quite realistic, but there's a problem... The protagonist is a time traveler, right? He is definitely a time traveler... But aside from borrowing the identity of a time traveler, he doesn't seem to do anything a time traveler should do. It feels like a realistic book about a non-existent person achieving great things in that era, without any of the fantastical or unexpected events typical of time travelers... It's just that there's another person in the story.

I have read this book by Lao Xiong no less than five times, and The Great Fortune of the Warring States Period is the first Warring States book I have ever read. It was the guide that got me interested in the Warring States Period in Japan. The characters in it are very interesting and just like the people around us. Maybe there are not many exciting points in this book.

Although this book deviates significantly from historical facts, the plot is truly excellent! The characters are consistently intelligent throughout! Except for those whose characters are inherently dim-witted! 😁

@Reader Are you still reading novels? It's been over ten years, I wonder how you're doing? I reread "The Lucky Star of the Warring States" these past few days, and once again read the fanfiction you wrote in the related sections. It was both heartbreaking (monkey) and hilarious (the ending of the protagonist's fanfiction), so I'm bothering you a little as revenge 😁

Old Xiong wrote a book called "Urban Beauty Hunter," which was excellent. Unfortunately, it was banned due to its explicit content.

😭 Waaaaah, Old Bear, did you see that? Taikou Risshiden V has been remastered! If I have the chance next year during Qingming Festival, I'll have to burn two game discs for you. 😏

I've been reading this book since junior high, and now I'm almost graduating from university. I still reread it over and over again. It's such a shame that Old Bear (the author) isn't writing books anymore. The characters are so vivid and relatable.

This is my Nth reading; this is truly the best book about Japan's Sengoku period.

Speaking of when I read the ending of this book, I actually had some expectations in my heart, hoping that the author would write a game spin-off. By the way, hasn't the history in the book changed? The Tale of Taiko Ritsushiden has also become the Legend of Ryuyama Temple's Ritshitoshi (? Let's call it that for the time being!

Many people have criticized the village chieftain-style fighting in Japan. While this was true in the early stages, the scale of the fighting in the later stages surpassed that of the late Three Kingdoms period. When Oda Nobunaga fought the Mori clan, his total force was nearly 100,000, not including laborers. Because Japan was a small country, they carried only dry rations and foraged locally.