Is Bleach Better than Kingdom?


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TheKnightOfTheSea

𝕷𝖔𝖗𝖉 𝖔𝖋 𝕸𝖔𝖔𝖓'π–˜ π•Ύπ–•π–†π–œπ–“
β€Ž
Han is the weakest (weaker than Yan and Qi) of the 7 warring states for a reason. It wouldn't make sense for their generals to push Qin to some bloody war, plus it wouldn't be historically accurate either.
It's not historically accurate for Chu to be stronger/onpar with Qin either
 
"A stroke of genius" :Rofl:

Shin didn't do much here, HKK's death was basically Han's fuck up. I expected some game changing moves during Han conquest like when he took charge to escape RBK's encirlement, so far it's just more of the same, we already knew Shin is a beast in combat, can we get a bit of variance? Let's hope HKK's death isn't his only contribution and he presses this advantage to do some crazy shit.
 
It's not historically accurate for Chu to be stronger/onpar with Qin either
They're Qin closest neighbor yet the last to fall, they were one of the stronger enemies that Qin faced and our boy Shin's real-life counterpart actually lost against them. I am not saying this manga is a 1 to 1 representation of what actually happened, but Hara is keeping things really tight in the grand scheme of things
 
Fun chapter I guess.
At first I was really confused as to why Han acted like they didn’t have knowledge on Shin, but upon actually rereading it with the translation I see that it isn’t a case.

I wish we saw a few more chaps for HKK to show his abilities though.
 

RayanOO

Lazy is the way
β€Ž
So HKK didn’t want to retreat even if it was the smart thing to do when he saw how overwhelmed he was ….

Only interesting things he said and done is when he said : we didn’t take the invitation of other states, we didn’t take the path of heroes and chose Han

It was a good line

They could have become heroes and great players of the warring states but they chose their country and became dull
 
It's not historically accurate for Chu to be stronger/onpar with Qin either
Yes and no. Historically, Chu had the largest army and land mass, they just didn't do anywhere near enough to stop Qin once the states started tumbling. In my mind, that only makes sense to me if they didn't expect Qin to be capable of holding all those territories anyway, meaning rebellion and chaos would be inevitable - i.e. more opportunities for land grabbing.

Qin was so powerful because its main production was total war. They were a highly militarised, merit based society that prioritised results over station of origin. Ch 438 references to this.

Those 10% Moubu genes speaking right there
Watch your mouf. That's Hakugoat you talmbout. Mou Bu could never.
:zehaha:
 
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