I, the Crayfish, Will Never Cause Trouble

Just like the uplifting spirit of the Heisei era, the Monster Tavern is a place where family and friendship intertwine, and one of the few books that can evoke a sense of warmth even in long stretches. The story takes the management of a monster tavern, a genre that is full of life and is quite unique among Owen's protagonists who often act as warriors, defense team members, or even aliens for extended periods of time. The story is well-paced, with each chapter's tavern interactions feeling like scattered Easter eggs. The pranks are well-controlled, entertaining without being tiresome, the daily life is lighthearted and funny, there are many battles, and the armored battles often bring new things, making it worth playing. It's a pity that the ending was too rushed. Dark Tiga is slightly inferior to this one. It has many refreshing new ideas and changes, but the driving force for the protagonist to take the fake evil route is too weak. After transforming into Ultraman, it lacks the rich and unique characteristics of Baltan. Moreover, the sense of life, lightness, and Easter eggs in the universe business are all lacking. The main problem is that the character interactions are a bit lacking. The main character, De Gehshao, and the other aliens and monster companions around him don't have the same intimacy and even liveliness as in The Crawford. The characters feel stiff. I never expected to be the first to comment after the cat deleted its comments—I hope I can feel great joy when I watch Yoshikawa Yuki in the future.