Record of Famous Generals in Japan's Warring States Period -- Oda Nobunaga

Author: Gu Mu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: Unrestrained, Visionary, Great Commander Who Opened the Way for the Unification of Japan. A young lord known as the "Fushimi Fool," he defeated 40,000 with 4,000 at the Battle of Tochio, gaining fame and making no one dare to challenge his might. With the ambition of "Conquering the World," there was no fortress he could not conquer, and with the pursuit of a life of freedom, there was no place he dared not venture alone. Unfortunately, his life was cut short by internal strife in the "Honnō-ji Incident," ending a colorful life. Born as a genius child in the ancient city of Fushimi, he possessed great ambition and extraordinary talent from a young age. He dared to defy conventional norms and act eccentrically, earning the nickname "Fushimi Fool" from ordinary people as if he lacked wisdom to take on great responsibilities.
When Nobunaga first entered the historical stage, he had only the title of lord and a small territory, facing countless internal and external troubles. In such a severe situation, Nobunaga remained calm under pressure, adaptable, suppressing internal unrest, ambushing powerful enemies, and gaining fame across the land. He seized the rare opportunity to reinstall the shogun Ashikaga Yoshiteru, controlled the capital region, and embarked on the journey of "Conquering the World," defeating the warlords Oda, Asai, Takeda, and others, becoming the first hero in history with the power to unify the entire land. Although he died due to rebellion near the finish line, the cause he had started did not come to a halt. In the end, the beloved general he personally nurtured, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, completed the unfinished dream.