Tokyo Dangerous Dating Game

Knowing she couldn't handle a male lead with exceptional intelligence and emotional intelligence, the author gave him a background as a petty hoodlum. His character was barely believable before meeting that rich young lady, but from peeping under her skirt to smoking and then confronting the female lead, his hoodlum nature gradually surfaced, and his character crumbled completely.

Can I take the picture?

It's alright. It's a Chinese campus novel disguised as a Japanese light novel. I'm really sorry to say I've read more than a hundred chapters. To be honest, I don't know who the prototype of Hatsushika Hanazawa is. Let's just say it's an original work. But it's not something I can like. As for Qingmei, I don't know how to express it for a moment.

I've been following the updates, and I personally think it's quite well-written. Those who have read a certain wildly popular book might find it somewhat familiar, but the author handled it quite well. It stands in stark contrast to a certain book next door that couldn't even plagiarize properly.

As soon as Xiaoxiao arrived at Qidian, all her followers looked at her and laughed. Some shouted, "Xiaoxiao, you're having another short and weak day!" She didn't answer, but told the editor, "Give me two chapters of 'First Deer Wilderness,' and one extra chapter," and then handed out nine Qidian coins. They deliberately shouted loudly, "You must have violated the rules again!"

Personally, I prefer this male lead. Even with a huge power imbalance, he dares to give it a shot; at worst, he'll die and be traded for one. The guy next door starts as a dog being trained, but at least he has a system; he can just destroy the game and start over.

Let me say this: I read this book in its entirety. There are only three female leads, at least considering the length of the book. Unless the author included events from the last two years, it seems the author has an excessive fondness for the character of love.

The protagonist calls himself a "player," but in reality, he has absolutely no emotional intelligence. The author writes that he's had hundreds of girlfriends, but in reality, his interactions with female characters are like those of a complete novice. Without a system, he has absolutely no emotional intelligence. Regarding the system, the feeling this book gave me was like a guillotine.

The character of Ai Yuuki is truly a weak point in the book; her scenes are incredibly awkward to watch. The other three characters are all quite good. However, these flaws don't detract from the overall excellence of the novel.

This book is good, but for some reason, after reading for a while, I successfully entered a saintly state, feeling that running around for love was beneath me, and I completely lost interest. 😶😐😑