
The Savior of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department
东京警视厅的救世主
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Urban Youth
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Recommendations.
540Chapters
32.5MClicks
47kFavorites
170.5kRecommendations
584Reviews
Reader comments 4
Google Translate
New Year Incense Offering I said a long time ago that it should have ended, but now it's been abandoned...
I only watched the free parts. The beginning was barely watchable. The protagonist is a very arrogant person who likes to smoke. However, I really can't understand why he would put himself in extreme danger to save Matsumoto Kiyonaga without any special abilities or backup plans. It's completely out of sync with the protagonist who was developed earlier. To summarize how the protagonist was developed: He is a transmigrator, an orphan whose parents were killed by the criminal Matsumoto Kiyonaga was chasing. He went to an orphanage, refused to be adopted by capitalists, and became a policeman entirely on his own. Note that the protagonist doesn't have much police professionalism or a pursuit of justice. This can be seen from his incoherent statements to the traffic department to cancel his tickets, his constant lateness, and his various slacking off. The story also clearly states that at this point, his character is just a capable person who wants to coast along and become a tax thief. After being ambushed by Conan, he turned around and threatened Conan, which shows that the protagonist didn't want to get involved in the winery's mess at all. The character development here is already quite good. Later on, a plot was inexplicably added where Sayuri actively wanted to compensate the protagonist and then claimed to be the protagonist's older sister. This was probably to make the protagonist's background more interesting, which is barely acceptable, since the protagonist didn't have a good attitude towards Matsumoto Kiyonaga either, and in public, he told another person that he clearly had the ability to send someone to kill Matsumoto, which indirectly shows that the protagonist has his own set of values. #(Vomit) Then the absurd thing happened. After the bombing and Shiyu did it, he started to disregard his own life. Without any backup plan, he went to save Matsumoto Kiyoshi, and then the bomb nearly killed him. Honestly, it's so abstract. When did the protagonist ever prioritize justice and saving lives? What does Matsumoto have to do with you? What will happen to Shiyu if you die? I can't understand what the protagonist is thinking. Is he tired of living through the next twenty years, and since he's already been with Shiyu, is he trying to see if he can start over in a new world? Don't tell me it's normal because the protagonist is a policeman. If the protagonist were truly a good policeman, he should work hard and shine in the police force. The problem is that he doesn't. It's obvious that the author forced it this way for the sake of the plot, which causes a conflict with the main character who was created earlier. That's all. I couldn't watch any more of this because I was afraid it would disgust me even more.
I watched it again and thought it was really good! Then I saw a post saying it definitely wouldn't be abandoned (laughing and crying). I tried joining the group but it seems to be full.
Offering incense back then, it really looked beautiful...