Yi Sunshin's final match.

 It is about Admiral Yi Sun-sin's mysterious end and Myeongnyang-the real and virtual characters who overcame the terrible war that connects Noryang. Unlike Yi Sun-shin in other existing books, the protagonist, Yi Sun-shin, constantly hates someone who has agonized, suffered, and ruined himself.Yi Sun-shin, who is seen from the first person point of view, may be seen as an infinitely weak and dark person in his major, as Won Gyun advocates say. However, Yi Sun-shin, who comes out of here, is angry, afraid, and hates someone, but is running like crazy to finish what was picked up. The intentional brutal portrayal of the battle scene in Sohae's sloppy novel was to properly portray the people wriggling and struggling in it, and the author of this book is similar...I could feel that I had very similar thoughts. Personally, I believe that any genre should make readers or viewers immersed and feel catharsis.This book also makes the more exciting the battle scene is, the more miserable the fate of the humans who die in it is, the more exciting the humans watching it outside are. Personally, my favorite scene is the death of Hideyoshi Toyotomi.I must say, along with the scene depicting the end of Admiral Yi Sun-shin in Kim Hoon's song, I think it is the best description of death in the novel I read so hard. This scene is similar to a new historical novel currently being rewritten by Sohae.The expressions are completely different, but I wrote this scene with it in mind. It was also interesting to talk about the end of Wongyu-down Wongyun, the unknown identity of the black shadow aiming for Yi Sun-shin, and what Yi Sun-shin thought at the end, although virtual. Again, novels are strongly subjective to the writer, and the evaluation of them is also clear.Therefore, I believe that the judgment and evaluation of the text are up to each person reading this book. If you enjoyed reading this book, I recommend you to read his previous works, Pungwoon and Bukbeol Hero Lee Jingok.