
It is said that Takaie was accustomed to the assassination of Masanobu.
Puff puff
Not really angry…
>>3Because it’s something I approved myself…
Is it really okay to push someone away aggressively while being angry about the assassination?
Well, if I were really that angry, I would probably put it in an easier position to protect.
If we don’t deal with MasterNao over there, there’s a chance he might come back…
Like Go-Daigo.
I didn’t do anything, but an intruder just died on their own! God!
It feels like even though I didn’t wish to be a target for purging at that time, it somehow came true.
>>9It’s only reasonable for this to happen at the point when it’s wrapped in go-sho.
Calm down, and I also pray for your heart; the ritual of judgment delves into the heart. Crossing over, history has conveniently formed around Yoshimitsu. If I pray to countless deities, they might treat my words favorably and reduce my tears accordingly.
This guy.
Terrible.
>>10This is indeed a serious misinterpretation of the song’s meaning.
>>12That is the overall concept of the young lord.
Is it really okay for the image of Yoshisada to get more and more creepy, even though everyone is doing various things like true heroes?
Well, alongside Go-Daigo, it was Yoshimitsu who was the most chaotic individual in Japanese history.
>>16Why are these guys appearing at the same time…
>>85Rather, it seems that the meeting of chaos and chaos has resulted in a synergy that has made things worse.
>>16Why are you selecting two people from the same era?
There is no reason to spare the top of the house that has come to eliminate Yoshi and is now targeting me, as it is becoming a revival of the Hojo family.
If we don’t bring down the enemy, our allies won’t rise.
There’s only a bad ending route, but I wonder how it will end.
My allies aren’t doing well either…
I was full of excuses and couldn’t get any responses to the survey.
If you’re not a history buff, it’s probably more popular this way, so it can’t be helped.
>>21The survey is doing great right now.
>>25I’ve gone a little overboard, and now that we’ve entered the section on the Kan’ō Disturbance, which should be the main point of history, the order of publication is starting to decline.
It’s not really a problem if a person’s image becomes creepy, well…
I think the interpretation is that the rise of Tokiyuki is primarily due to a strong sense of obligation to Suwa and that seeking revenge for Suwa is his main goal.
Setting aside Go-Daigo and Nitta, the reason for surrendering and aiming for Takauji is quite unreasonable.
It seems like making this guy the protagonist would make the story more interesting.
>>24So, the Northern and Southern Courts period stories basically revolve around Ashikaga Takauji.
>>24It’s too incomprehensible, making it difficult to read…
>>29Let’s watch! The Taiheiki!
It’s a bold work that tries to push through the incomprehensibility of Yoshitsune with the lead actor’s facial power!
>>32Did you manage to push through?
Historically, the image of Yoshisada has always been pretty creepy…
>>26I can’t understand what the traitorous bastard who has no respect for the court is thinking; he’s just a changed traitorous bastard.
I feel like there are probably more people reading this manga without knowing the history, so it’s understandable that the protagonist’s part receives more votes.
Among Niki, Shiba, and Hosokawa, only Shiba stands out as exceptional.
>>31Therefore, he was reluctant to take on the work of the kanreii, which involved serving the family.
It’s just that the only readers of the jump are fujoshi, so the ratings for Yoshitsune’s return are dropping and it’s finished.
I love historical topics like this song and the mounted warrior statue.
Since there are more depictions that feel like the plot has warped when it’s the main character, Yoshimitsu…
A decade of actions not coming forth without any particular reason…
I only dislike one of my sons.
To be honest, making Takauji the protagonist means we have to compete with existing masterpieces, which makes it even more challenging.
All things considered, Taiheiki is renowned as a masterpiece, and there are many other historical novels featuring Yoshisada as the main character, so it’s a tough road.
I find myself more excited about the theory of Ashikaga Takauji being Antonio Inoki, which some unnamed people occasionally grumble about, rather than reading about the runaways.
>>46Minamoto no Yoshitomo established the Kamakura Shogunate at Ryōgoku, which is Japanese professional wrestling.
Ashikaga Takauji is Inoki, and the Muromachi Shogunate is New Japan Pro-Wrestling.
It’s a new theory that has a mysterious persuasive power.
>>82Nanboku-chō Deathmatch
>>82Wasn’t it Yoritomo’s shogunate after Yoshimitsu’s shogunate?
The character of Ashikaga Takauji in “Taiheiki” has an impressive figure that resembles a traditional protagonist, as he accomplishes everything he did in “Taiheiki”.
In the final episode, the depth of understanding towards Yoshitsune, who reflects on all the people he has killed and says, “Now, there are no enemies or allies, we all lived together,” is amazing.
>>47It’s all about those who do what they want.
Recently, protagonists who are completely outrageous are in vogue, so the concept of “Escape Young” feels somewhat outdated.
The only charm I feel for Waka is that she is cute.
I thought that the combination of the Northern and Southern Dynasties theme and a pure-hearted child hero is a bad match.
>>50Even though the main character is the Hojo family in a chaotic era, it would be impossible to try and do something like that…
It’s going to be canceled soon anyway.
Will we end up teaming up with the thread image? I would really like that.
>>54The nameless one may embellish the story amusingly, but Tsunetomo, who descended to the Southern Court, was quickly betrayed, so there is no timing for the Southern Court to take military action.
I think it’s a bit questionable to portray Yoshitsune’s greatness as some kind of divine power.
I want it to feel like it’s still amazing even without divine power.
The original has no charm or elegance at all.
A person who irritated Yoshimitsu with their earthy persistence.
Portraying someone who was originally a supporting character in history as the protagonist and depicting the era is something that has been done in large historical dramas as well.
Well, the Takara brothers did the Goshomaki after all…
>>66From this point onward, all the steward leaders, up to Hosokawa Yoriyuki, will fall from power, so the Gosho roll isn’t really related to that.
Those who like Neuro enjoy the Nobuhiro part.
Those who like Assassination Classroom love the protagonist’s parts.
Honestly, I prefer when Waka is being pushed by Yoshitsune.
To be frank, it seems like Yoshimitsu has started to look like a human sacrifice to maintain the era of the gods lately.
>>72God is exaggerating, but in reality, Yoshimitsu also acted thoroughly as a representative of the samurai’s position.
>>72It seems like this week there’s a gap with the real Yoshimitsu that’s about to burst, and it actually feels like that’s the flow of things.
>>90I was quite shaken by the death of the Takahashi brothers, and when I heard that story, I thought the scenario was really well done.
Well, I don’t think the author is very interested in creating a shota protagonist that they personally prefer, named after Hojo Tokiyuki.
It’s already been 20 volumes… It doesn’t feel like it at all.
>>78“They said it wouldn’t end even after 200 episodes!”
If you’re saying that the serious historical part didn’t get a reaction, that’s one thing, but if it’s clearly drawn in a strange way and still doesn’t get a reaction, then that’s to be expected…
It’s disappointing that, despite the anime being incredibly well-made, the sales of the manga didn’t increase.
Compared to Kingdom, I think the fleeing young prince is more in line with historical facts.
While there is a supervising teacher involved, to be honest, I don’t really want to introduce “Nige Waka” as a historical manga to people.
You have to go back to around the Showa period to find masterpieces from the Nanboku-chō period.
>>97The historical drama is from the Heisei era, and it just won an award recently, plus there’s the Northern and Southern Dynasties of the North.
The Annals of the Yoshino Era features Masayoshi Kusunoki as the main character.
Isn’t it that there are no masterpieces depicting this era in manga?
Kensho Kitahara has written many during this era.
Isn’t it harder to find works from the Northern and Southern Courts that the Jump readership has read?
It feels like the online otaku would be happier with Hojo Tokiyuki, who continuously clings to Yoshitsune, but I’m not sure if it would lead to a hit.
It’s difficult to handle protagonists who are the “bad guy” type.
>>103The author has already said that even if the internet otaku are happy, it didn’t lead to a hit at all…
Without gaining any significant popularity, what was this manga doing for 200 episodes?
>>105No, no, it must have reached around 5 million copies issued…
I thought about it, but I didn’t say it.
>>110As of January, it’s 4.5 million, so isn’t it going up now?
>>121If I said that, there will definitely be an announcement, so I think it hasn’t reached yet.
>>105It’s probably continuing because it has a decent level of popularity.
It feels like Takauji played the lead role in the chaotic stage set by Go-Daigo.
The grown young person lacks charm.
>>108It’s not ripe enough to eat yet.
It feels like there’s not enough strength to portray the winning side as the villain in a historical story.
I don’t know about the historical records, but there are hardly any characters left on Tokiyuki’s side, and since concrete discussions about the subjugation of Tokiyuki are likely to come out next week, is this almost the final chapter?
The contrast between the first episode, which beautifully depicts the chaos of the late Kamakura period, and the second episode, where the wild boar battle begins, was honestly quite terrible.
I thought this manga would become an unparalleled masterpiece when I saw it with my uncle at the Godaikin.
>>114Jump is unparalleled, so it gets cancelled quickly, leaving no room to become a masterpiece.
Isn’t it a typical Jump mid-tier manga?
The fact that circulation numbers are not increasing is not limited to the fleeing youth.
It’s a manga with high defensive power that the author himself mentioned in the past; its content is stable, so it’s the type that won’t be canceled.
A useless being that only fills the same promotional space as Andera.
An entity that hinders the metabolism of serialization.
I don’t know the original story, but in the end, who wins between Tokiyuki and Yoshimitsu?
>>119Please understand from the fact that Tokiyuki does not appear in the epic.
>>119Start studying again from elementary school.
>>125Time won’t come out.
Divine power is just too weak as a hook for historical stories.
It’s okay to have a normal affection for Suwa and hatred for Ashikaga, who destroyed Suwa.
>>120The setting of that divine power feels vague and lacks any gimmicks that would create the excitement typical of shonen manga, which might not be very good.
It’s a bit tough to get excited and blush at the sight of their grown-up self.
The reason why Waka is attached to Yoshimitsu is that even if they say it’s a “divine power that will destroy the world,” I can’t really get on board with that.
It would have been a masterpiece if it had been made into a unique character instead of using divine power.
The portrayal of Go-Daigo by Takao Kataoka in the historical drama “Taiga” is so cool that it’s understandable that Ashikaga Takauji admires him.
The traitor who never betrays, Judge-sama, brings healing.
I think opinions that something isn’t selling or isn’t popular are off the mark, as they raise the standards for what it means to sell or be popular too high.
That being said, compared to the excitement of expecting great works from the writer Yusei Matsui, such as the incredible first and second chapters, I can’t shake the feeling that the current situation has settled into a somewhat plain state.
It’s really amazing that they managed to depict the Northern and Southern Dynasties in Jump and make it a solid hit.
There was a sense of godly monstrosity that was still incomprehensible during the time of brainwashing with saliva.
Even Neuro had 4.5 million copies sold in volume 23, so you can consider that it has roughly the same level of popularity as Neuro.
It’s being drawn poorly! It’s rushed, but…
Even the historical Kusunoki Masashige was an asshole who betrayed the Kamakura Shogunate and Emperor Go-Daigo, plunging the world into war.
>>155The Kamakura shogunate and the Kenmu regime were both useless and couldn’t do anything during that time.
>>157The Taiheiki justifies the Ashikaga power by putting it that way.
>>164The Taiheiki is a work that leans towards the Southern Court.
>>164That is the ume-matsu theory.
>>155When asked who did more to damage Japan between Emperor Go-Daigo and Ashikaga Takauji, I regret to say it was the former…
>>163Yes, yes.
>>155What’s wrong with fighting wars in the Middle Ages?
Recently, what I’ve been thinking about Matsui-sensei is that the cup Gekka ramen is delicious, I get it…something like that.
I think Matsui Yusei is an amazing writer.
It’s not normal to keep getting serialized after avoiding cancellation three times in a row in Jump.
So after retiring, I want them to publish a book again about life hacks to avoid being canceled in Jump.
Time really flies; am I already in my thirties?
>>161Sister… or maybe older lady?