The Laid-Back Life in the World of Detective Conan

It's not bad. There are too many male protagonists in Detective Conan fanfiction who are losers, or the female protagonist is Ai Haibara. It's not that Ai Haibara is bad, it's just that there are very few female protagonists. The other girls in Detective Conan are also very good.

Another crucial element is the protagonist's growth potential. This is a core aspect and what truly satisfies readers. If your protagonist has everything planned out from the start, even their scientific research is so effortless yet capable of astonishing the world, then perhaps only their culinary skills have room for improvement.

Please post your advertisements here, thank you everyone. Posts elsewhere will be deleted.

Seeing him taken hostage by Bayonetta and knocked unconscious was unbearable. What are you still pretending for? If you did it on purpose, are you Kaido? Aren't you afraid of being stabbed while unconscious? If you didn't do it on purpose, that's even more ridiculous. You were fighting Kyogoku Makoto and getting yourself beaten up by an injured Bayonetta, it's laughable, and you still have this air of shrewdness about you. You've got a complete act.

First of all, this story is completely illogical. For example, the protagonist, the Ito family, is so assertive that they can stand up to anyone and are not afraid of the organization at all; Amuro Tooru becomes the protagonist's apprentice, and the organization completely lets him go, without testing him or trying to seduce him; the protagonist has an IQ of 230, can easily solve mathematical…

I've heard that the main characters in books with "leisurely" in their titles are usually not leisurely at all.

It's a female-oriented novel; the characters, writing style, and plot all have a romantic feel to them.

The protagonist's "god tongue" trope is really bad. He won't eat anything unless it's perfect? ​​Let's starve him for a few days and see if he'll still eat it!

Author, do you think it's because many time-travel novels, or rather 99% of time-travel novels, don't explain the reason for the time travel? Because this is often the final mystery of a book, readers expect the author to pull off a big surprise. But to pull off a big surprise, you not only need to have an unexpected imagination, but also a wealth of knowledge as a foundation.

It's one thing to mention it occasionally, but for a guy to constantly emphasize his appearance is like writing about a succubus.