Anime Crossover: The Shopkeeper Announces He's Given Up on Treatment

Conceive the protagonist, conceive the plot, conceive the author

I will shamelessly give myself five stars first, and thank you all readers very much for your support. This book is mainly about my own radio release. I gradually got the idea of ​​writing a novel after watching "Unquiet Everyday" and the twisted MAD film headed by Pan. It mainly tells the story of a young man who has been in trouble for three generations and opens a coffee shop in the comic book world. There are many animations mixed in, which may seem confusing. This is my first attempt at writing a novel, so please forgive me for my shallow writing skills. The characters are OOC, the setting has errors and omissions, and the plot is self-explanatory. I ORZ apologize in advance, and I hope all readers will feel free to correct me. If you readers have any questions or suggestions, you can leave a message under this comment. Except for the outline plot, I will do my best to answer them.

"They are always so lively and cheerful, confident and sunny, and their fighting methods are so upright. It's like the sun at eight or nine o'clock in the morning. The culture can be described as: The rising sun. " Excerpt from Chapter 80

Comment after seeing Chapter 35 If you come here for fun and comedy, you can watch it. If you are here for love, you can just change to another book. Why do I give this rating? The reason is simple, the protagonist is impotent. Again, the protagonist is impotence! In these 35 chapters, the protagonist has been in contact with many female protagonists and female partners, and has been given several benefits. However, there are no signs of relief from the impotence state, and there is only a description of being forced into the sage mode. The nausea caused by impotence quickly consumed all my interest in the funny part. Will you look forward to the subsequent development of the relationship between an impotence and the heroines? Anyway, I won't.

The writing style is good, and there is no messy writing like those written by novice writers. The male protagonist is very interesting (meaning that the male protagonist is the biggest source of fun). At the same time, the emotional line is destined not to be too fast, but there is an obvious emotional line in chapter 37, which is considered fast in this type of novel. There was some dissatisfaction with the omission of girls in the comment area (referring to the fact that the CPs of Shirogane Miyako and Kaguyahara were not removed). The author said that he liked these CPs so he did not remove them. I can accept it because I also like the fun of these two (and I am not a chef at the same time), and the author also has a lot of interesting original fun that is suitable for these two people. However, it would be better if some female protagonists such as Sakurajima Mai and Yukino are not left out in the future. On the one hand, there are too many female characters like Chu, and on the other hand, if there are too many female characters, you will be afraid that the female characters you like later will also be missed. Anyway, it is best not to leave out the follow-up. For Hachiman or Sakuta, don't even think about forming a CP, as they will easily be attracted by the character Chu. In short, this book is one of the rare and good comprehensive comics in recent times. The world created by the author is quite interesting, and there is also fun that everyone likes. As long as it keeps up, it will not collapse. I hope there will be more in the end.

Mai Shinomiya is given away, so it can be regarded as a gift to a woman.

It is one of the rare variety comics that has its own original plot and meets various female protagonists. It's not like most comprehensive comics that directly forcibly replace the plot of the original male protagonist with their own. At the same time, it's not just that you fall in love with each other when you meet each other, the original male protagonists all have their own roles.

Suddenly an ancient copy arrived. . .

I have been dreaming about reading the entire copy.

Send a daughter. . . .