My Tom Will Never Become Voldemort

It's cool, but I don't really like it. The writing is not bad and the heroine is very gentle. The perspective of the heroine is written in the form of a first-person diary, which is relatively rare and may feel a bit awkward if you are not used to it. The heroine was Japanese in her previous life, has a good impression of Japan, and is a Muggle, so don't mind. It really feels like a Japanese language, "I'm back." "Tom-kun" is a word I saw for the first time on a foreign persimmon. In addition to the above two, there are a lot of references to Japan in the article, such as the heroine can speak Japanese, her motherland is Japan, her friend's teacher is Japanese, and she also mentioned the book written by Miyazawa Kenji, who is known as the Japanese Hans Christian Andersen... The author should know Japan very well. Not recommended for those who don't like this genre, but recommended for those who like this genre (bushi)

Like the Japanese, they brushed aside this aspect of World War II and created better highlight arcs. Isn't this the twisted and hypocritical part of little Japan, pretending to be stupid, and what melon-sized little brains are best at? The time traveler said "she can't do anything"!

It feels okay, it seems relatively relaxed, and the setting is Japanese in the previous life, so I have a high impression of Japan. If you are not interested in this, you can join it.

Very good looking, the heroine is British

Awesome! ! ! ! Awesome! ! ! ! So cool