Tokyo Foster Sister

I found a very good sister novel by accident. In the past few years, I should have started with the book Master of the Abyss by Zhushengfutu. Many novels like to start with a younger sister. After all, there are more girls per capita at the starting point. Then the sister article was badly written. In the past two years, there have been a lot of Japanese novels written in the light novel style, and most of them start with a younger sister. After all, as we all know, otakus are all senior girl-controllers. And then it was also badly written. At this point, the setting of taking the younger sister at the beginning is no longer popular, and has become a major poisonous point. It's not because this setting is bad, but because many authors can't create a likable sister, causing the sister to become a poisonous point. However, the sister's article can be popular and badly written, which naturally has its appeal. The sister is not guilty, but the author is guilty. The sister in this book is well portrayed, and many readers dislike the protagonist because the progress between the protagonist and his sister is too slow. The protagonist's father had an affair with a daughter, and the mother's family was very powerful, so the father could only hide in a temple and become a monk. However, the protagonist was disgusted and abandoned by his mother because he looked like his father. Although he received alimony, he became a de facto orphan. The sister's mother is not specified, but she is probably dead, so the father begs the protagonist to take care of his sister, and the protagonist initially agrees out of revenge for his mother. This is a book in a parallel world, estimated to be in the 1980s, but it is somewhat different, and the author did not explain it in detail. The protagonist was an orphan in his previous life, with a somewhat withdrawn, stubborn, and stubborn personality. He has normal outlook on life and dislikes troublesome people and trouble. Throughout the story, the author has set up the plot quite well, and there is no plot that violates the character. The 7-year-old sister is dumb and sensible, and she is portrayed in such a way that readers want to take her place and pamper her. The emotional progression is very reasonable. From the beginning, she just regarded her sister as a humanoid pet of her disgusting mother, to gradually accepting her, and then to truly treating her as a younger sister. As the plot follows the progression, it is not inconsistent. Because the protagonist was an orphan in his previous life, he has great empathy for his sister's experiences and psychology. Unlike many other Japanese books, the plot always revolves around falling in love. Although there are many female characters in this book who like the protagonist, the author's plot does not revolve around falling in love. The female characters seem to be just tools. The protagonist is obsessed with making money, but as an ordinary person in his previous life, he did not achieve a successful career overnight and earn a lot of money. The current progress of his career line is still at the beginning, but it looks good. The author should have his own considerations. The title synopsis is actually very consistent with the theme and content of the entire book. However, due to the overall environment of sister novels, many people skipped it as soon as they saw the setting, resulting in a disappointing book. I am a little worried that the author will not be able to hold on to the eunuch in the future. The overall score is 8 points, highly recommended (encouraged).