A Literary Master in Tokyo: I’m Bringing Neon Down a Dimension

From a novel perspective, this subject matter is well written and very enjoyable, and the writing style is also very in line with my taste. However, in terms of personal feelings (feelings for family and country), I don't like everything about Little Japan. This is an unreasonable and contradictory feeling. So I distinguished it myself, and I also clearly separated the advantages and disadvantages of Little Japan. Fortunately, it did not affect my real-life hatred (my elders told me that during the Anti-Japanese War, my ancestors were killed by the Japanese. I have not experienced it, but I will not forget the family inheritance, because I think family history, death and hatred are also part of the inheritance, but some things are good, and the facts will not change because of my hatred)

At the beginning, when I saw the protagonist going off in person, accepting interviews, initiating symposiums, fighting back against black men, and criticizing policies and laws, I just thought that the author was going crazy trying to show off. It wasn't until the second half, when various writers (and other well-known figures) were divided into two groups and fought against each other in the media over the protagonist's book and opinions, that the interesting aspects of this book really emerged. When I read it, I thought it was awesome. The writer is so awesome when he criticizes people. We and other viewers can only look up. Generally speaking, the writing style is average and the story is reasonable, but it fully reflects the particularity of the Japanese literary world, which can be said to be without meal replacement. The protagonist's youthful illness is relatively mild among Bunchao novels, and Japan's sense of social responsibility seemed a bit abrupt at first, but combined with the protagonist's lightweight emotional description, I felt it was acceptable.

By tomato standards, it's very delicate.

I have to say that among the current pile of books about fighting monsters and upgrading, cultivating immortals, etc., Your book is the only one that I can calm down and read at the moment, just like when I was still in school and secretly read "Phantom Night" and "Meteor Bond" by Keigo Higashino under the desk. , The feeling that words touch people's hearts is like magic. Although this is not a literary novel in the traditional sense, it is also time travel + golden finger, but this book did not make me feel the vulgarity of following the crowd like other novels. It has its own thing.

Although I have only read Chapter 56, I would like to ask if all the women in the protagonist's world can read minds and see the story and ambition from the protagonist's eyes. . . .

I would like to place this book on Tomato's top list of cool novels. It has no poisonous points. The male protagonist and the prisoner are all secondary. The pace of this book is really comfortable. The progression of the story is in line with the positioning of the book. The author also has some literary skills. The author is not a Japanese student 🍉

It's a little over the top, and the writing is delicate and engaging. The author seems to be trying to teach me something. In addition, I have seen "Snow Country" in many Bunchao series before, but that's all. To be honest, this is the only book that made me interested in reading Snow Country.

Damn, the writing is so delicate. Foreign persimmons can still produce this stuff, and they are getting better. Come on, don't stop, and try to finish it.

Highly recommended! Finally had a good meal at Yangshizi! The author is really talented in writing literature in the name of time travel. Both the quotes and literary knowledge are excellent!! Good review! Highly recommended!!!!

It's time to inject patriotic genes into your little life 😄 Doesn't it feel like a heroine? The label is wrong, it's exactly the story of the protagonist, a young man, acting as a man to an elderly widow and pampering the rich woman [awkward laugh]