
I'm a Young Villain in Tokyo
我在东京当恶少
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 633k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- Original ACG Fantasy
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
232Chapters
7.8kRecommendations
37.7kFans
PausedPace
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
Simultaneous Transmigration: I Inherited the Legacy of All Worlds in Naruto
League of Legends: The Troll Girl, Hupu's Perfect Goddess
You're Just Characters in My Game!
How Can You Make Cards Without Money?
Reconstruction After the Plague
My Wife Isn't Human
I'm Really Not Some Great Swordmaster
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
EN
I Can't Die, So I Pretend to Be a Vampire
EN
The Ultimate Filial Piety System
Xu Xian Is No Sword Immortal
Reader comments 22
Google Translate






Let me clarify, there will be no scene involving sending girls to the store, so please don't worry. 😒😒😒
Handsome guys and beautiful girls passing by, leave a comment!
The protagonist is just a tool, what kind of anime plot is this? If this were reality, breaking the deadlock would be very simple. The protagonist has skills given by the system; as long as he increases his reputation by being a literary figure, he can complete the basic accumulation.
I directly tipped them to hurl insults, and some people even advised against reading about overpowered protagonists. It was so cringeworthy! Did that person even read the book? Isn't the protagonist supposed to be a slut, a tool, and the ultimate simp?
I couldn't stand it anymore when I saw him asking the property management for the key. Is this a reincarnation wish-fulfillment story or a tale of torment for the protagonist? As the adopted son of a conglomerate, being targeted to this extent by a lowly policeman and still enduring it, he's really quite pathetic. It feels like this protagonist has no temper at all and just swallows his anger the whole time. Does he even care about you?
The author's writing style is quite good and enjoyable to read. However, the logic is a bit flawed. Some of the ways the protagonist is suppressed feel too deliberate. The logical contradictions are obvious: the protagonist is secretly monitored; his exam paper is stained with ink, resulting in him failing to even rank properly (considering that even if one subject is mostly stained with ink, he…
I specially tipped 100 points to post this. Is the protagonist in the author's work just a copy of a typical Japanese manga protagonist? So, should we just accept it passively? The female lead is arrogant and rude, fine, I can tolerate it for the sake of survival and the strategy. I sold a song, and the record company decided without hesitation to have Miss Kitagawa sing it.
The title is "Bad Young Master," but the early chapters are terribly written. A rebirth-themed novel doesn't need to go to such lengths to disgust the male lead. If it fits the title, then write him as a villain. This son-in-law role is just adding to the chaos and making the story incredibly frustrating.
After reading fifty chapters, I just felt frustrated. First, even the maid Ayano is cuter than the young lady. Secondly, let's not even mention why the policewoman committed the legally ignorant act of breaking into the male protagonist's residence without a search warrant. Take the young lady for example.
I couldn't bear to watch it. The protagonist's suffering was really painful to watch. I don't know how you guys felt, but I did. I thought it was one of those stories where the protagonist gets revenge after knowing the plot, but it turns out it's about winning them over. I'm disgusted. And that scene with the singer at the male lead's house—seriously, you should have just rejected him directly. It was so awkward. And that scene with the policewoman was just so stupid.