As a Literary Master, Isn't Dreaming of Yokohama Absolutely Despairing?

Akutagawa Ryunosuke, a literary giant of the Taisho era, once used the pen name Yanagawa Ryunosuke. He was the demon king, had countless friends, and devoted his life to literature. By the time his story reached later generations, it had become this: Mori: The demon king is just as calculating as the legends say, always skilled at winning people's hearts. Even Mr. Yanagawa failed to see through his disguise. Dazai: The demon king is always winning people over! He even made the literary giant Tsushima cheat on Mr. Yanagawa! Everyone in Yokohama scoffed: The demon king is a rotten person, anyway. What he did to his teacher alone is unforgivable! Akutagawa (the demon king/Yanagawa Ryunosuke): ...Fine, whatever. Later, everyone in Yokohama was at their wit's end. Could you have fewer secret identities? Novelist, be more sincere and less scheming! Please add my upcoming novel to your reading list: Writing Novels in the Victorian Era One-line pitch: And starting an Industrial Revolution on the side! Vanessa Bronte, the most unremarkable daughter of the Bronte family. Apart from occasionally coming out with some sharp, brilliant remarks, there seemed to be nothing unusual about her. At least, no one in the Bronte family or the whole town could imagine that this girl would become famous overnight. - Vanessa, who transmigrated into the Victorian era, couldn't have imagined it either. At first, her life goals were: 1. Write novels to earn spending money, and grow up to be a wealthy, independent old maid. 2. Change the fate of the Bronte sisters. 3. Get autographs from Wilde, Dickens, Byron, Emily Dickinson, and countless others, frame them, and pass them down as family heirlooms. But later... Who knows how she ended up driving the Industrial Revolution! Vanessa: ( ?皿?) Theme: Freedom is like the wind atop a mountain