QUOTE(aliesterfiend @ Jul 9 2015, 04:10 PM)
That's interesting. Maybe open in RWI ? Nanti banyak sangat kaki lumba kat sini. Kena POTA nanti.
All I know is that the Japanese invasion of Korea are planned to be just the stepping stone from the conquest of China later. Of course that's my understanding reading romance and historical fictions though.

From NYT.
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/01/07/opinion/...along.html?_r=0Japan’s rise in the late 19th century was seen as an affront by China, which had always felt entitled to the mantle of regional leadership.QUOTE(ray123 @ Jul 9 2015, 04:11 PM)
After the reunification of Japan by Tokugawa, the defeated samurai were masterless. Combined with the fact that the Tokugawa were beginning a period of insularity and peace, it meant samurai and soldiers who depended on their martial skills were sidelined in the new peace-time economy and culture. These dishonored, defeated warriors have little choice but turn to piracy and banditry. Unscrupulous pirates often hire them to augment their raid parties and they were known as the Wokou.
The ill-feelings started ever since the Japanese and the Chinese empires first met. Both regard themselves as "the only cultured kingdom" and "everyone else are inferior barbarians". As the saying goes, "there can't be two tigers on one mountain, the sky can't have two suns" and obviously this leads to conflict.
Only the sea and sheer distance kept the Chinese from invading the Japanese islands, and logistical and political problems prevented the Japanese from successfully conquering the entire Korean peninsular as a launchpad into China.
Ahhh yes, that is y the koreans also dislike the japanese apart from what the japanese did to them during the world war 2 if not mistaken.
And the koreans may seem to have regarded the chinese as their big brother.
Yea, I use to be at RWI until I fell in love with the /k language here and trollings. Just too addictive.