Tokyo Godfather: It Starts with Picking Up Trash

I don't know what Japan was like in 1986, and I've never lived in Japan. Anyway, the author's writing is quite good, with some minor flaws, but they don't hide the flaws. I'll just give it a 5-point encouragement [I learned it] The protagonist is a superman, his muscles have been cut off, but he can still exert strength. I saw the chapter where the protagonist goes to someone else's lair for revenge. The author is completely unscientific. . .

I think it's a very nice book. The writing is great for the rise of character among the little characters. Some of the foreshadowings are relatively good, but the author may not have overly described Long's training process. It seems that he just transformed from a homeless man into a very capable and powerful person out of thin air. Although it is relatively comfortable to look at, his predecessor was a gang boss, and he did not ask his younger brother to do anything. He did not draw too much depth into the text. I think it may be more foreshadowing in the early stage. But I think this book is still very good and worth reading.

Regarding combat power, it would not be inconsistent if it is applied to the game Yakuza series. The plot is very interesting. The traces of using AI are too obvious, and it will directly affect the smoothness of the plot.

If you have read similar comments, you should understand this comment. The plot will not advance. The emotional climax of False Da Kong must be described in detail. The difficulties are one after another. They will always suppress first and then increase, but there will never be progress or any substantial progress.

So far, I have not seen the shadow of the Godfather. I have only seen a lone ranger who is patient enough to fight back and practices morality.

It's quite interesting to watch, the overall story logic is also smooth, the protagonist's character is relatively independent and perfect, and the auxiliary characters who surround the protagonist are relatively three-dimensional and well-shaped.

It could also be that the author does not seem to understand the organizational system of the Japanese Yakuza. The eldest is the president (group leader), the second is Wakatou, the third is the headmaster, and the younger brother is the head. What other titles are there? Deputy leader, group leader acting, leader assistant, Wakatou assistant, headmaster assistant, etc.

It's really good to see this place so far. The only flaw is that the protagonist does not have his own armed force. But the advantage is that the protagonist does not turn those garbage pickers into gangs. Instead, he says that your hands are used for repair and do not stain these people with blood. In fact, this is really good.

It can be good-looking, pure black, and the details are well drawn. It will stand out in my mind. The more details it will look better. I hope it will keep up the good quality in the future. However, it is recommended to increase the depiction of other characters. This is purely a personal opinion [you taste it carefully] [you taste it carefully]

The writing is very good, but it seems a bit frustrating. I wonder if it will feel better after being released from prison.