I'm a Little Group Member

I tolerated all the little details that made me want to give up, but this team entry test really discouraged me. The protagonist in the previous story was a self-aware small-time hoodlum who became an entrepreneur and then time-traveled. Fine, a small-time hoodlum is a small-time hoodlum. Why can he become a successful person? Anyway, he's already time-traveled, so I'll tolerate it. His later refusal to help was understandable, given his earlier self-awareness. The subsequent vengeful ghost and his subsequent setbacks were simply a way of settling karma. (The chat group is almost unnecessary; the protagonist's character is already so resolute, why give him a chat group to live off? To scrape by the powerful?) During the subsequent team entry test, everyone who heard "Ibe" immediately understood. The explanation was that it referred to demonic blood. The previous sentence said demonic bloodlines were chaotic, and the following sentence added that your family's bloodline was singular, specifically Satan's. And since you're from a branch family, you're too weak to defeat the vengeful spirits. Okay, I won't complain about why the Japanese, whose bloodline is that of Western demons, would feel countered by the power of shrine maidens. Let's just say that divine power counters demons. My buddy chimes in with, "How could I possibly forget you?!" Seriously, I can't take it anymore, it's too gay. Even knowing there's a sadomasochistic little witch waiting for the protagonist, I still can't watch it. In short, there were too many elements in the book, all thrown out at once, exceeding my tolerance. Books with this kind of explosive opening either fail immediately or gradually fade away, with certain elements being diluted. I'm suggesting deleting the book to prevent my favorite elements from being overshadowed. And I don't like this type of protagonist. That's all.

I've read up to chapter 24, the team entry test. Is that "Super Mobile Squad" official? Their selection process, even if it's not super strict, should at least be a little more rigorous. A female elementary school student with androphobia tore through the illusion due to a surge of fear energy, and a few people just exchanged a few words, stood in formation, and passed by? There was a description earlier that someone struggled in fear but was immediately knocked unconscious and eliminated. Isn't this a bit too frivolous? Aren't you worried that if they just let you join the team like this, something might happen later and you'll go berserk?

So, it's saury, right? It's saury! *Cluck cluck*, I've saved this.

Damn, I really didn't understand this book!

I feel bad for the author. They even changed the cover. I almost didn't recognize it.

I've added it to my favorites, but the contribution points are really low! Dear author...

This author's name is brilliant; they're destined to be forgotten.

First post. Also, the name "Full Moon Hermit"... Let's keep it for now.

This book, although many comments below say it's quite toxic, I think it's alright. The author's writing is decent. However, I hope the author can make the narrative outline more complete. I still don't quite understand it. What exactly is the purpose of that chat group? If the protagonist is so determined, and can even pass the illusion test, I really want to ask, do such things exist in Japan? Although it's just a setting, good luck to the author!