It’s frustrating to be looked down upon…

The move trying to become the Hojo position in Kamakura is really stand out…

It’s frustrating… I guess there’s no need to work myself to death…

There is a historical site nearby where these guys were massacred.

Someone who only realizes at the moment of death that they were just a deluded person riding on the coattails of Takauji’s greatness.

The treatment of villains in later generations is much worse than that of Hojo.

I was only doing moves to become Hojo Mk-II.

Despite being a Bando warrior, saying things like “Kanto forces are over!”…

Everyone betrays too easily…

It feels like the ending is messy, almost as if it’s a sudden exit due to the actors’ convenience in a drama; that’s the kind of abrupt departure that the Takai clan faces.

Was Mk-II a Gundam term…?

After all, despite being in the position of a butler, they began to grow arrogant and started to domineer over the master.

The reputation from those around me was the worst…

The Takauji army was considered a villain because there was a time when they rebelled against Emperor Godaigo’s new government and became enemies of the court.

It feels like the end of the world where yesterday’s enemy is today’s friend.

The Edo period came after overcoming the post-apocalyptic Southern and Northern Dynasties and their influences.

The survival of the clan is the top priority, so in this situation, we can’t afford to talk about obligations or anything like that…

That aside, it seems that Takakuni was disliked.

Somehow, though, Yoshitsugu also retreats and escapes to Kyushu.

After that, they made a comeback and achieved re-entry into Kyoto; the changes in the situation are dizzying…

The original source of the story about historical heroes gathering to fight was the Taiheiki, huh…

Hmm, I think it would have been better to stay the same as in the Kamakura period, right?

When I thought the Kamakura Shogunate was destroyed and the era of the imperial court had finally arrived.

Rather, the Ashikaga family’s warrior class (mostly aligned with Toshinao) ruthlessly plunders and embezzles from the noble families.

If you have goodwill and favor, there will be people who follow and protect you even when you lose.

Having no popularity and only garnering resentment, I was left with no choice but to die.

It’s impossible to treat the Taiheiki as historical fact…

Why are Prince Shotoku and Zao Gongen coming? It makes no sense at all.

The Kamakura shogunate was defeated by the famous coalition forces, including Ashikaga Takauji, Nitta Yoshisada, and Kusunoki Masashige.

Later, due to various events including the tyranny of the Takauke, Yoshimitsu became an enemy of the court and ended up fighting against Nitta Yoshisada and Kusunoki Masashige.

The fleeing youth, Hojo Tokiyuki, was a descendant of the Hojo clan, the shikken of the Kamakura shogunate, and planned to restore it.

But Yoshitsugu trusts the threads so much that he calls them “one heart and one body.”

However, you see…

The Taiheiki is a valuable historical document that records the Nanboku-chō period, one of the few that do so…

That said, if the Taiheiki is deemed unacceptable, there are hardly any reliable historical sources left.

Let’s believe!

It was shown in this week’s cover illustration, but we’re about to surpass the number of chapters of Neuro soon.

I dislike the serious Yoshitomo’s younger brother.

I dislike those who act condescendingly despite being just a butler even more.

Easy to understand

It’s amazing how the enemy that was so disliked in this manga becomes a proper ally and shows charm.

It ended up like Misuzu Gakuen, which was not good.

It is written that way in the Taiheiki as well.

Is this the end, Mr. Nao?

I surrendered, but you’re messing with me, die, and it’s a massacre of the whole clan, right?

Are records from the Nanboku-chō period really that sparse…?

Hōjō did engage in usurpation, but they were properly managing politics.

This is the home of the wife of Minamoto no Yoritomo, and the actual mother of the second and third shoguns.

What is the Takakaya family? Isn’t that just the house steward of the Ashikaga family?

Why are you acting so tough? You deserve to die! It’s unavoidable.

After this, it properly states that what is really important is that there was that much difference in morale.

The author knows too.

As for the dark elf themselves, I wonder if their sons will forgive?

I won’t be greedy, but I would like historical materials like Gyoyou even during this season.

However, when it comes to the Nanboku-chō period, there are aspects similar to the Taiheiki.

Can I execute Takashi Naoshi?

Sonzhi: “It’s okay!”

Executed.

Sōji: “Where are you being executed? Don’t mess with me!”

Wasn’t it like this?

When comparing with other historical materials and literature, it becomes clear that it’s not something as simple as the Taiheiki…

Especially the conflict between Toki Yoshinobu and Toki Masanobu, when dug into, leads to the issue of the Uesugi family, the maternal family of the brothers Ashikaga Yoshimitsu and Toki Yoshinobu, and the Takeda family, who served the Ashikaga clan.

The famous anecdotes are mostly based on the Taiheiki.

If the story gets interesting, there’s no reason not to pick it up, right?

If we just skip everything suspicious in the Taiheiki like this, we won’t get anywhere.

At that time, it was somewhat of a “what is this guy?” treatment towards Nobuyoshi.

That’s why there are many powerful clans siding with Yoshitsugu and the Takahashi family.

This Torchic is simply too unfriendly in terms of personality.

The power struggles among the high-ranking officials themselves are quite common too.

But somehow… the scale seems off, doesn’t it?

The battles are super strong, and the land dispute adjudication progresses swiftly.

I’m going to stick with the Takahashi brothers! It’s not strange at all for a samurai to do this.

From the perspective of the Ashikaga clan, it’s also understandable that they might harbor resentment over why you’re the one in charge.

It’s a natural flow, isn’t it?

Even with this, thanks to the manga in the thread, the rumors have settled down…

The Loyal Retainers of Ako…

It is said that Prince Shōtoku also adorned Buddhist statues and went out to the battlefield.

The history of cosplay is deep.

Kazuhira didn’t die in battle, huh?

Speaking of which, samurai from this era tend to surrender quite easily, don’t they?

Is the idea of fighting until death from a later era?

I don’t like this guy because he burned down Hachiyama in my hometown.

I dislike Lord Kenge’s younger brother, who has taken refuge, as well as Lord Kasuga.

The foolish outcome of capable producers who have continued since ancient times, becoming overconfident and facing backlash leading to their downfall.

An example of that.

Well, they have also dug up the tomb of Prince Shotoku and looted the gold…

Moreover, it’s rare that it can be confirmed with primary sources.

They were actually strong, which is why they were able to pull off the unpopular moves.

Once you lose, that’s just the inevitable outcome.

It’s probably difficult for a boss to save a subordinate who is disliked.

The Uesugi sons have just the right character to torture and kill Masanari…

It’s amazing that letters from people back then are still left if you look for them.

The blizzard was beautiful, I’m glad it died.

This era is really terrible, after all…

Oops, that’s a bit awkward.

The arrogant No. 2 is surrounded by everyone and beaten.

If anything, Go-Daigo was normally strict with the nobles, which led the nobles to side with Yoshimitsu.

Ah, I never wanted to kill anyone! My subordinate did it on their own!

Nakanokimi is doing his job well, but the term “tyranny” fits Mori-naru perfectly…

This commentary on the manga is similar, in that it often uses the excuse that “the Taiheiki has many embellishments compared to other historical records, but the fact that it’s written this way suggests that there must have been such impressions, right?”

It might sound harsh to say it’s a fact, but…

When depicted in a manga, even absurd stories don’t seem so strange.

When it’s explained that “this is how it is in the Taiheiki,” then…

Hmm, I see. Is it really up to interpretation? I find myself agreeing with that.

People who lived during this time and seemed to have recorded the rumors.

I was probably thinking, “No way, this seems like a lie,” while I was recording it.

It might be more accurate to record exactly what I heard.

The Taiheiki is not necessarily such a record because it was written by multiple authors over different periods.

The Taiheiki is basically a historical document that overly praises Takauji, right?