In Tokyo, I Absolutely Won't Confess

The contract has been sent; you can invest if you want.

Oh my god, you wrote this book! I just realized that.

I stumbled upon this book by chance, and I actually think it's quite well-written with rather detailed descriptions. I don't know why it's so unpopular. Perhaps the author could promote the book more, or... Perhaps try a different category?

The strength of this book lies in its delicate writing style, which demonstrates the author's exceptional skill. However, Xiao He was both his strength and his weakness. The protagonist is a socially awkward otaku. I have very little personal connection to the character, so I cannot give a particularly objective rating at this time.

I'm not watching anymore, it's giving me a liver ache. It reminds me a bit of watching fireworks in high school.

I'm not sure if it's good or not since I just started watching, but I'm curious about the system's setup. I understand that accepting a confession = mission failure = no reward, but if the male and female leads really have feelings for each other, then rejecting the confession = mission success = the female lead's memory being wiped. Can this really lead to a happy ending?

Was this written by a Japanese author? When did Japanese people become allowed to write novels in China? 😰

I personally think that the reason why good books don't become popular might be due to categorization issues.

I understand why you can't confess your feelings first, but what does it mean that you can't accept a confession? Doesn't this mean the task is impossible to complete?

Having read the first part, this book is indeed quite good. Aside from some plot points where emotional shifts felt slightly abrupt due to a lack of development, it's clear the author put in a lot of effort. Among all the light novels I've read, it's above average. I hope the author becomes popular, and also, maybe they could change the genre?