Exorcising Spirits in Tokyo with a Zanpakuto

You think this book is about the protagonist showing off in Tokyo with his Zanpakuto? Actually, it's about the protagonist using his Zanpakuto as a fire poker while others get overpowered! The title suggests a novel about the Zanpakuto system of Bleach, but the plot has become increasingly bizarre, the protagonist's presence has dwindled, and Zanpakuto? What's that?

Does the protagonist seem too eager for quick success? It's not like he's in a dangerous situation and desperately needs to increase his strength. It's understandable that the protagonist feels disappointed after the cat that didn't harm anyone becomes a Buddha, but to regret not striking first? And then decide to strike first in similar situations in the future, even if it doesn't harm anyone? Is this mentality really okay? I think the protagonist has become a puppet of the cheat system.

Why are all the time travelers bullied? You're 180cm tall, good-looking, and from a good family, why are you being bullied? I really don't understand.

Having read a few chapters, regarding the student council, the threat of expulsion if you don't join (I think that's the gist). If you're powerless, you might just accept it, but if the protagonist is capable and faces threats, I hope he retaliates—I'd just chop off his claws!

I really don't understand what these latest chapters are about. The main character has no screen time at all, it's all about the supporting characters.

Is there a lot of geniuses in this book? And they're all super geniuses, so is the protagonist the only loser? Is he just trash without any special abilities? Doesn't it feel awkward? Every time you see the main character grow and show off, you suddenly give a minor character a super genius cheat? Is it wrong to artificially elevate the status of supporting characters? They've completely lost sight of the main and supporting roles.

I don't like protagonists who are overly saintly either, but could you at least make the protagonist a little kinder? The cat demon incident completely eroded my liking for the protagonist. I regret not killing it sooner so it could become a Buddha and I wouldn't get the experience points! They keep bringing it up, as if they want everyone to know the protagonist is someone who would kill any executioner, good or bad, for experience points.

In the cat incident, the protagonist seemed overly greedy, which didn't fit his character. Then, the idea that killing the bull in the Kappa incident would allow the master to say that the non-man-eating demons could be peacefully coexisted with is hypocritical.

By the way, I have a question that has nothing to do with this book: If your girlfriend was assaulted, would you still want her?

For three days, the main character was just a background character; no wonder this book's grades are so bad.