Dominar a França a Partir da Guerra dos Cem Anos

Every drop of innocent blood spilled in war is a cry of anguish, a voice of righteous indignation—questioning the one who sharpens the swords and brings ruin to living souls. — Shakespeare

This is a story that abandons the common clichés of typical online fiction—no system blessings, no overpowered abilities, and none of those excessive gimmicks or wild twists designed merely to grab attention.

It revolves solely around one protagonist, an utterly ordinary and unremarkable individual.

He knew nothing of history at first. Yet, through the capricious hand of fate, he was swept into the great tidal wave of history.

Naively involved, he unwittingly became a pivotal force altering the course of history.

The Hundred Years’ War between England and France holds incomparable significance for historians and history enthusiasts alike.

For England, its defeat marked its withdrawal from continental Europe, leaving unresolved issues that eventually sparked the Wars of the Roses.

For France, the war spurred the rise of the Estates-General and aided the royal house in achieving national unification.

During this era, the European battlefield transitioned from predominately cold weapons to the dominance of firearms, while nascent nationalism began to take root in both England and France.

This growing sense of identity further propelled the formation of national and ethnic consciousness, steering both nations toward the emergence of modern nation-states.

Meanwhile, the war’s influence extended far beyond England and France, engulf