I Recreate Mythology in Tokyo

Judging from the title and synopsis, I thought it would be a lighthearted story. But after reading the beginning, a cousin who blames the protagonist for losing his underwear—shouldn't she have asked his mother first? Perverts see everyone as perverted. The protagonist's reactions are baffling. At first, he says he didn't steal it, but later, when she asks again, he says he was infatuated with someone he didn't like. Good heavens! Isn't that a tacit admission?

I am an author, and you are all book lovers. Authors write books, readers read books. Life is stressful, and with all sorts of other things going on, everyone is facing some financial problems. Reading is a form of entertainment, a way to find a little joy in the dull and fast-paced city.

People these days are so irritable. So when I saw the protagonist—that uncle—with his saintly character, just reading the beginning made me feel uncomfortable. There was no enjoyment at all. There was some at first, but it all disappeared because of this uncle. It really didn't hold my attention from the start. The beginning, in my opinion, was terrible.

The author's opening story is written in the standard style of children's literature, and the fairy tale style alone is enough to deter many online novel readers. To make matters worse, the first act and the first section are filled with the most tedious, illogical, and verbose debate. The fairy tale and the debate aren't the main point; the main point is the pointlessly rambling plot.

I've had enough of disgusting, stupid relatives in real life, so please don't include that kind of plot in the book. Wouldn't it be better to just enjoy traveling to different worlds?

The uncle, showing no regard for blood ties, turns the protagonist into a cat and uses him for his own purposes. The protagonist isn't seeking revenge; he's just after a book, which is also the only hope for him to return to human form. For the uncle to be so naive and overly naive is ridiculous.

We are collecting fairy tales from around the world. Please provide corresponding abilities or treasures.

Damn, you also wrote "I Became a God in Tokyo". No wonder it looked so familiar. The story is very captivating, but the protagonist is too cunning and kind to the point of being naive. He survives entirely by luck and is constantly controlled by others. To exaggerate a bit, without the tiger, I could have swindled him out of everything, and even if I failed, he would forgive me. Please, let the main character mature a bit!

I don't know how to evaluate this book, or perhaps I'm not qualified to do so. While the story in this book isn't as exciting or thrilling as other novels, it has its own unique charm. The tale of the Brahman rescuing a kitten, gathering wheat, and collecting money from a mouse, especially the self-sacrifice to redeem others, is quite touching. However, it does have some shortcomings.

((유∀유|||)) To be honest, the first 20-odd chapters made me uncomfortable. Tell me this is supposed to be a story about torturing the protagonist? Letting the uncle go is just ridiculous.