I Draw Yokai in Tokyo

The protagonist of this book has warped values, making it similar to a dark fantasy novel. The protagonist is portrayed as a psychopath with exceptional drawing skills. The first few dozen chapters only feature male deaths; to proclaim the existence of monsters, the protagonist has them kill people. The first instance is a snow woman killing a drunkard, and later, a policeman is also killed.

What's going on with this book...? Why does the protagonist suddenly start drawing monsters and killing people, and even "announcing the existence of monsters"? I've read for a while and still can't figure out the main plot. Is it some kind of fanfiction of a game or work? If there isn't a special background setting, the protagonist is practically a psychopath.

Emmmm

Akakage Yoto Hime

Weren't they all killing Japanese? Why are people criticizing this? 😅

I just read the first chapter, but I want to say something: since the protagonist's abilities require the death of living beings to be enhanced... Then stop pretending to be a good person, constantly claiming that you are acting on behalf of Heaven, and so on. Your mid-game fighting style is so devastating that a whole bunch of people can be wiped out in just a few moves.

Forget it, I've deleted the book. Although I didn't have high expectations to begin with, it's still pretty bad to just run away without a word.

Why not just treat the protagonist as a pleasure criminal? You can tell he's a villain from the first few chapters. At least the supporting characters aren't forced to be stupid, which is much better than mindless wish-fulfillment novels. However, if you don't like this type, you can definitely leave, but there's no need to stand on moral high ground. It's just a novel.

Hmm, I just got to chapter thirteen, there are three scenes of people being killed. I see the comments section is having a pretty heated discussion, can I join in? The first victim was a drunkard. Well, in reality, drunken harassment isn't a capital offense. Some might say it's morally questionable, which is understandable. In real life, if I encountered such a person, I'd probably just kick him.

Let me share my perspective on patriotism: Not breaking the law or committing crimes; supporting national policies; and trying not to cause trouble for the country. I don't know when hating Japan and being patriotic became such labels.