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No. 10017
[Edit]
Good job but I do want to say some stuff.
>But eventually they win, and the Tale of Genji is written in 1000 entirely in hiragana.
I don't know if that was accidental or intentional, but you make it sound like because hiragana was popular, Tale of Genji was written in hiragana. Of course, what really happened is that the women, not being as educated as men, weren't able to write in legit Chinese characters and therefore really had no choice but to write in hiragana, like we see in Genji or the Pillow Book.
>This is when Japan really starts to become an empire. But the League of Nations limits Japan's proud navy, and they get a bit upset.
Well, they were upset for more reasons than that. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe they were quite pissed off that their Racial Equality Proposal was rejected by the major powers. So although the Japanese themselves believed they were now a fully modern nation demanding respect after the Russo-Japanese war and WW1, the Western nations still belittled Japan for basically being non-caucasian.
Also, you left out how the Korean war was one of the primary reasons why post-WW2 Japan's economy was able to recover, similar to how the Vietnam War was able to jumpstart Korea's economy after the devastation of the Korean War (funny how similar these two cases are).
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