I'm a Curse Master in Tokyo

It's surprisingly good. It's clearer than many Tomato books about what the protagonist should do. The protagonist is not a decent person to begin with, so it is quite reasonable to accept money to do things. Nowadays, most of the people who write about this type of research start to sympathize with the ghosts when they find out the hidden plot halfway through the case. The ink stains are dead after reading it. This book is okay, regardless of whether there is a hidden plot, using people's money to eliminate disasters for others [punch out]

I don't know how many years ago it was when I last read a first-person novel. When I clicked on this book and found out that it was in first-person, I was ready to stop reading it, but after reading it twice, I found that it was surprisingly well-written. I have been reading the latest chapters, author, come on!

Kill decisively! There are strong characters, but the protagonist doesn't have some means of self-defense. I feel that the female insect is a bit insufficient. After all, the female insect is the killer. If someone is greedy for the protagonist's ability and kidnaps the protagonist in the future, or is unfavorable to the protagonist and wants to kill him, then he must have some means of self-defense, such as bugs, ghosts, etc.

It's well written. It's better for the protagonist to learn some other skills to stay close to him. He can't be invincible at a distance and squishy at close range.

The writing is very good, the writing style is good, and it can be read. No poisonous points were found, or they can be basically ignored.

Looking forward to the follow-up, the plot design is clever and the sense of substitution is good. I hope I will stick to it and finish it, at least one million

It's so beautiful, the author is awesome

Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking

Although it's a novel set in my childhood, it's pretty good so far.

Beautiful, watch till the end