Kyoto’s Tales of Strange and Mysterious Things

It's obvious; all the stories in this genre are written by complete novices. Everyone's incredibly simplistic, even the supporting characters are made less intelligent. But if you ignore the intellectual aspects, it's still quite good. It's a decent, light-hearted story for beginners.

Occasionally, a little bit of suggestive humor is fine, but Chapter 29 is full of lewd jokes, portraying the protagonist as an extremely sleazy person. If it continues like this, I'll have to give up.

The book is very good. The protagonist is always an ordinary person. I know nothing The pace is a bit slow at this point. It was a bit painful to watch. However, its merits outweigh its flaws. Overall it's still very good.

The introduction was quite engaging at first, but the last sentence completely killed my interest. Goodbye.

I really enjoyed watching it; it wasn't nearly as bad as some reviews made it out to be. The Japanese elements, in particular, were quite appealing to a 2D anime/manga enthusiast like myself.

This book is awesome, I'll be the first to comment.

At first, I thought the male lead was just an ordinary person. Now I think the male protagonist is his cousin whom he has never met.

Oh my god, it's finally not Tokyo!

Enjoy it while you can; even the Tokyo urban legend story has been taken down.

This book is actually quite interesting, but given its Japanese setting, it probably won't have a large readership on Qidian.com.