Tokyo Dance

There are so many books about high school students traveling through Tokyo that it's hard to find one with unique charm. For example, this one. Kendo, clubs, and black clubs all seem to be common elements in this type of book. The first thing that attracted me to this book was that it started with judo. The protagonist's golden finger is similar to that of Kitahara. The protagonist can obtain other people's talents and then level up himself. For example, judo. The first key point of sports competition plot is: blood. It did. Although the protagonist acted like "I'm just here to have fun" at the beginning, he gradually became serious and devoted himself, and even became ignited in the current game. This whole process is very natural and very contagious, especially in the latest chapter where the weak defeated the strong. The protagonist was once in a desperate situation because the difference in strength was too great. In the end he-- Talking about the heroine, like most "Tokyo High School" novels, this one also seems to have multiple heroines. Currently, the main ones are the scheming and cold-hearted eldest daughter, and the strong-willed young girl who descends from the sky. So far, this book does not have too many poisonous points. The only thing that has been criticized is the negotiation with the Black Society at the beginning, but that is not the focus after all. In short, as long as you see the club part, you will probably fall in love with this protagonist who says "I have no talent but I can borrow the talents of others."